Narratives from the Kalki Purāṇa

Ananta Muni tells Kalki and the assembled kings how he lived a whole life of dream and learned the power of Vishṇumāyā, and a paramahansa explains it.

Kalki marches on Bhallāṭanagara, where the Vishṇu-bhakta king Śaśidhvaja fights him, carries him to the palace, and gives him his daughter Ramā.

Bhagavān Kalki's first campaign: he defeats King Jina at Kīkaṭapura, and Māyādevī, a power of Lakshmī, merges into him.

Kalki Charitra is the account of Bhagavān Kalki, the tenth avatāra of Bhagavān Vishṇu, from his birth in Śambhala to his return to Vaikuṇṭha.

Bhagavān Kalki marches with Maru, Devāpi, Viśākhayūpa and Dharma to end the rule of Kali, and kills the twin dānavas Koka and Vikoka.

Bhagavān Kalki goes to Siṃhala Dvīpa, meets Padmāvatī at the lake of Kārumatī, marries her, and brings her home to Śambhala.

After a thousand years in Śambhala, Bhagavān Kalki leaves the earth at the devas' request and rises to Vaikuṇṭha from the bank of the Gaṅgā.

Bhagavān Kalki fights the giant rākshasī Kuṭhodarī, is swallowed with his army, cuts his way out, and then kills her son Karaṃja with the Brahmāstra.

At Haridvāra, Maru and Devāpi tell the solar and lunar dynasties to Bhagavān Kalki, and Kṛtayuga appears as a brahmacārī.

Paraśurāma teaches Rāmā, wife of Bhagavān Kalki, the Rukmiṇī Vrata, and after four years she bears two sons, Meghamāla and Bāhuka.

Bhagavān Kalki enters Kāñcanīpura alone, frees Sulocanā from her śāpa, and then places kings across the land.