The Divine Hierarchy of Bramma, Shiva and Vishnu: Cycles of Rescue, Reversal, and Realization

Human civilization can be understood as evolving through layered stages — starting from the dense foundation of Brahma in Lanka, then rising through Ravana, Saravanan, Shiva, and finally reaching the refined planes of Rama and Vishnu. This progression mirrors the transformation of matter — from solid to liquid to air — becoming lighter, subtler, and more expansive with each stage. In between these layers, there were powerful mixtures — blended beings or civilizations that temporarily rose in strength, such as Sankaran, Murugan, and Krishna, but eventually disappeared from the timeline, lost to history. These intermediate forces served as transitional bridges but could not remain permanent, as only the purest forms are able to hold and carry forward higher evolution.

In this layered model, when humanity collectively reaches a certain level — such as the stage of Shiva — a higher force like Saravanan descends to uplift it. This is symbolized in the Murugan–Deivanai–Valli union, where Valli represents Shiva in a receptive state, Deivanai symbolizes Parvati or Ganesh, and Murugan stands between them as the force guiding the transition — reflecting the alignment of the three Tamil kingdoms: Chera, Chola, and Pandiya. Similarly, when civilization advances to Rama’s level, Shiva takes the role of Sita, showing again that the mightiest must become the one to be rescued to preserve balance. This reveals a deep spiritual law: the strongest, the one who binds and sustains all, often takes the silent, feminine role not out of weakness, but as part of divine surrender. The image captures this subtle truth — how gods interchange, blend, and evolve through cycles, with Shiva always at the center. Weaker civilizations, unaware of this rhythm, may tease or feminize others, not realizing the power hidden in humility. True leadership lies not in ruling from above, but in knowing when to step down — because only the higher can lift those trapped in the middle. 

 

History was forgotten by Tamils because the majority of Tamils — Ravana and Sankaran — also preferred to align with Ravana. A portion of Shankara’s lineage went all over the world to teach dharma, such as Bodhidharma, Jesus, and Buddha. However, all of this happened a long time ago, around the 6th century, when dharma was already being abandoned. After that, Krishna fought for the Tamils and moved the Ravana-aligned Tamils to Lanka, pushing them back up to the region of Anuradhapura or Ashthinapura — which symbolically marks the end of the Deva (devine) region.

 

Because the Tamils forgot or were not grateful, or because the Pandiya king — a descendant of Paramashiva — stood against Ra.man (Golden man), and refused to pay tax just for the sake of Tamil language, taking the language itself as an identity — that act caused a major disaster for the entire Tamil community. They were hunted by the most civilized people — the ones who evolved beyond even Shiva. Ram, who once rescued Shiva, and Muruga, who was the commander of the Deva army — both were later considered enemies of Devsena (the Tamil-aligned forces). This might have come from the hunger of the Devas. Sometimes, some people must work hard for others to live in comfort. Some must starve so others can eat well. This is where the real friction and split happened — when the tax was refused.

Even though the gods' concepts have different meanings by design, they serve specific purposes — but they are not always followed properly by the relevant people. When the structure or the system of role-based responsibilities is broken, then everything collapses. Gods are not given characteristics just because of their names. They are named based on the characteristics they carry. For example, the one who is patient and wins the kingdom is assumed to be Ganesh — the next king or heir to the throne, or crown prince. The one who is angry and expresses great power is used as the commander of the armies. We must choose what we want to be. We become the character of the god we pray to.

Moreover, why do these conflicts happen? It's because of crossing boundaries — overstepping borders and entering places where one doesn’t belong. Shiva’s lineage is known as Sankaran, who kept his doors open to everyone. He welcomed people, gave them asylum, and protected them. But in the end, Ravana brought Shiva into Lanka — kidnapped him — after Ravana had established himself there. Now, Sankaran's lineage has no identity left. They lost all their kingdoms and were even blamed by the Devas for opening the gates for Asuras and allowing them into the Deva regions. Sankaran was also accused of supporting them. On the other side, Shiva is being oppressed by the majority of Tamils who follow Ravana.

The ultimate truth is that clustering and grouping are necessary. We should engage with people who are at our own level. Sometimes, mixed groups may win — but they don’t last long. Over time, people forget about those mixtures, and their descendants begin behaving based on current situations. This brings us to the following symbolic message:

Sinhala and Tamil Connections 

Now listen. Tamil is not the root language.
Sinhala did not evolve from Tamil either.
You are all Sinhalese — Asuras.
Tamil was formed by combining with Akanam (inner essence).

Here is the evidence that Tamil emerged from Sinhala and Shiva:
Three-eyed Shiva + Akanam + ஃ (Aytham)

Many Sinhala words, when combined with Akanam, form Tamil words.
When Sinhala merges with Shiva, Tamil is born.
(Thus it became)

1. Kas + Ahanam → Kanru (calf)
2. Kuvan + Ahanam → Kuvanam (sky)
3. Wenawa + Ahanam → Akina (it became)
4. Ali + Ahanam → Aanai (elephant)
5. Kala + Ahanam → Kaanagam (forest) 

Like a river that has stagnated, here we are!
From the Root, the Lankans unleash endless blabber!
Moolan from the Root (Heart)
Moolan + ஃ => Tamil

Tamil in English Spelling:
Paramasivan kazhuthil irundhu paambu kettathu – Karuda saukiyamaa? “Yaarum irukkum idaththil irundhaal ellaam saukiyamae!” Karudan sonnadhu – Adhila artham ulladhu.

Translation in English:
The snake, which sits on Paramashiva’s neck, asked Garuda, “How are you, Garuda?”
Garuda replied, “As long as everyone remains is in place, everything is peaceful.”
What Garuda said carries deep meaning.