Kaliya Naag: Sweet Poison of Conversion

In May 2021, I set out on a 5,000 km bike journey along India’s southern coastal border. During this journey, I visited several sacred places, including Pandharpur, Tulja Bhavani Temple, Vijayawada, Visakhapatnam, Rameshwaram Temple, Kanyakumari, and the Padmanabhaswamy Temple.

At 7 a.m., I left the Padmanabhaswamy Temple and continued my journey toward Goa. Around 11 a.m., while riding along the road, my bike’s headlight bent sideways, and the chain kept slipping off repeatedly. I started looking for a garage to repair the bike, but none were visible nearby.

Along the way I found three garages, but all of them were closed. One person told me, “The mechanic has gone home for lunch. He’ll return in about 3–4 hours.”

But I couldn’t afford to wait that long. Somehow, I kept riding the bike with difficulty. Finally, around 2 p.m., I spotted another garage.

The mechanic asked me, “Where are you coming from?”

I replied, “From Vashi, Navi Mumbai. I’m on a pilgrimage to South India.”

As soon as I mentioned Vashi, he said he had visited Vashi in Navi Mumbai before. Instantly, he began talking to me like a friend. I also started sharing my foolish travel stories with him in a friendly way.

Then he took out his mobile phone and began reading from it, trying to teach me lessons about adharma. It seemed as if he was attempting to convert me and make me abandon my dharma.

I told him calmly, “I am a seeker of my own dharma. I am writing a scripture on Sanatan Dharma, and I am traveling on my bike across India to collect evidence and knowledge for that book.”

After hearing this, he began chanting something in a foreign language, perhaps Arabic or Urdu. I only understood Marathi and Hindi, and even Sanskrit was difficult for me, so understanding that foreign language was impossible.

The way he was trying to persuade me to leave Sanatan Dharma felt almost like he was a salesman who had been given a target of religious conversions—complete the target and receive an incentive, fail and face punishment.

It seemed as if someone had taken control of his mind, because he was not speaking his own thoughts; he was repeating someone else’s scripted dialogues.

I told him politely, “My dharma is Sanatan Dharma. First, I will fully understand my own dharma, and only after that will I try to understand your foreign religion. When I return from Kerala, I will come back and learn about your religion from you. You can be my teacher.”

Then I showed him the PDF of my book on my phone. When he realized that the person he was trying to manipulate into abandoning Sanatan Dharma was actually writing a book about Sanatan Dharma, describing the 108 elements of the mind, and traveling alone across India on a bike, his attitude changed.

He said to me, “You don’t seem afraid of anything. You are an amazing person.” The mechanic was impressed. While repairing the bike, he gave me a discount of 100 rupees. I thanked him and continued my journey.

After riding some distance, I noticed a small path leading directly toward the seashore. It was only about 100 meters away. I couldn’t resist. I turned toward the path and soon reached the beach. There was no one there. The sun was intense. It was around 4 p.m. I found a small patch of shade and lay down there. But even while lying on the beach, I could not feel peace. The mechanic’s words kept replaying in my mind on repeat mode.

Whenever someone’s words start repeating inside my mind, I usually ask Ganesh. Inside me, there is another mind. His name is Ganesh.

Kedi: Why did that mechanic want to repair me into an adharmi more than he wanted to repair my bike?

Ganesh: He was Kaliya Naag. Even you managed to bore him.

Kedi: But Kaliya Naag was in the Mahabharata, the serpent whom Lord Krishna drove away from the Yamuna. How can a mechanic be Kaliya Naag?

Ganesh: Kaliya Naag is a member of the Naga order whose mission is to destroy Sanatan Dharma by converting people and turning them away from it.
The Kaliya spirit had entered that mechanic’s body. He himself does not realize that he is trying to destroy his own Sanatan Dharma.

Kedi: But I heard Kaliya Naag is poisonous. That mechanic spoke very politely. His words were sweet.

Ganesh: Interesting. Someone was telling you to abandon Sanatan Dharma, yet his words sounded sweet to you. Perhaps the sweetness came from the 100-rupee discount?

Kedi: No. He never raised his voice, never threatened me, never used abusive language. He spoke politely and smiled.

Ganesh: Kaliya’s poison is sweet. He converts people through sweet words.

You are already friends with another Kaliya Naag in Mumbai. But that friend does not try to convert you because he knows that, for him, you are also a Kaliya Naag.

He converts people away from Sanatan Dharma, while you try to bring people back into Sanatan Dharma. For each other, you both are Kaliya Naag—yet you remain friends.

Kedi: How many such Naga beings exist?

Ganesh: There are eight types of Naga orders: Shesha, Vasuki, Padma, Mahapadma, Karkotaka, Takshaka, Shankha, and Kaliya.

Kedi: Do all Nagas carry poison?

Ganesh: No. Only Kaliya Naag is poisonous. The other Nagas either improve a person’s existence or sometimes hurt them, but they still operate within the natural order of life. Only Kaliya Naag destroys a person’s very foundation by changing their dharma. He manipulates people into abandoning their original existence and pushes them to live under a false identity, turning them into adharmic beings.

Kedi: What is Shesha Naag?

Ganesh: One who gives knowledge of Sanatan Dharma.

Kedi: What is Vasuki Naag?

Ganesh: One who gives spiritual knowledge.

Kedi: What is Padma Naag?

Ganesh: One who walks the path of dharma and becomes a sadhu.

Kedi: What is Mahapadma Naag?

Ganesh: One who walks the spiritual path and becomes a saint.

Kedi: What is Karkotaka Naag?

Ganesh: One who practices tantric rituals and encourages the worship of demons.

Kedi: What is Takshaka Naag?

Ganesh: A fake religious guru.

Kedi: What is Shankha Naag?

Ganesh: One who becomes a monk of adharma.

Kedi: And what is Kaliya Naag?

Ganesh: One who converts people away from dharma and makes them adharmic.

Kedi: How can Kaliya Naag be destroyed?

Ganesh: Kaliya Naag is immortal. No one can destroy him. He can enter millions of bodies at the same time. He cannot be killed — only neutralized.

Kedi: How can he be neutralized?

Ganesh: If Kaliya Naag has entered a person’s body, make that person realize Sanatan Dharma and awaken their self-awareness. Kaliya Naag will leave their body on his own. Then invite Shesha Naag into that person by giving them proper training in Sanatan Dharma. The same person who once tried to destroy Sanatan Dharma through conversion will then help restore Sanatan Dharma. He may even become a teacher of Sanatan Dharma himself.

Conclusion: Parmeshwar First Ganapati has created 8 forms of Naag Gana on earth. The definition of the word 'Naag' is a species of spirits who descend into the human body and make them religious; spiritual, fake, and unreligious teachers are called 'Naag Gana'. Shesh, Vasuki, Padma, Mahapadma, Karkotak, Takshak, Shankha, and Kaliya—these are 8 forms of Naag Gana. Spirits that descend into human bodies and turn them into unrighteous gurus who promote conversion away from Dharma are called Kaliya Naag.

Note: This chapter is part of 'Kedi Kand' — a 108-chapter living scripture authored by Kedi Ganapati, documenting real encounters with 108 ancient spirit beings (Gana) in modern India.

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