In 1990, Vijaykumar Naidu claimed to be Kalki, the tenth Avatar of Vishnu.
Kalki Bhagwan's wife, otherwise known as 'Amma', claims to be Vishnu's consort, Padmavati.
Kalki Bhagwan's claim that he had inaugurated the Hindu Golden Age was not well received by Hindu spiritual leaders.

According to Hindu Pauranic tradition, Kalki rides a white horse and carries a fiery sword.
He rejuvenates existence by ending the darkest and destructive period to remove adharma (lawlessness) and usher in a new era for believers.
Prophesies written in the Vishnu Purana describe Kalki as marrying princess Padmavati of Simhala.

Vijaykumar and Padmavati make themselves available for public darshan, or a 'divine glimpse', and charge money to followers for the privilege.
It costs around $60 for a 'divine glimpse' of the couple in a crowded room, and $700 for a one-on-one meeting with Kalki Bhagwan himself.

The Oxford Handbook of New Religious Movements says that Vijaykumar is currently the most famous of the spiritual leaders laying claim to being the final and future avatar of Kalki.
Other individuals who have claimed to be Kalki include Agastya Joshi, who also  claimed to be Mahdi; and Samael Aun Weor, founder of the Universal Christian Gnostic Movement.
Another claimant is Riaz Ahmed Gohar Shahi of the Kalki Avatar Foundation, founded in 2000 by Younus AlGohar.
Yet another claimant was the American writer Adi Da (also known as 'Da Kalki').

The moola mantra (main chant of the cult) celebrates the godman as "the embodiment of truth-consciousness-bliss", referring to Vijaykumar as the "Supreme Godhead, Perfect Person and the Transcendent Self" (Satchidananda para brahman, Purushottam Paramatma).
In 1990, Vijaykumar Naidu claimed to be Kalki, the tenth Avatar of Vishnu. Kalki Bhagwan's wife, otherwise known as 'Amma', claims to be Vishnu's consort, Padmavati. Kalki Bhagwan's claim that he had inaugurated the Hindu Golden Age was not well received by Hindu spiritual leaders.
According to Hindu Pauranic tradition, Kalki rides a white horse and carries a fiery sword. He rejuvenates existence by ending the darkest and destructive period to remove adharma (lawlessness) and usher in a new era for believers. Prophesies written in the Vishnu Purana describe Kalki as marrying princess Padmavati of Simhala.
Vijaykumar and Padmavati make themselves available for public darshan, or a 'divine glimpse', and charge money to followers for the privilege. It costs around $60 for a 'divine glimpse' of the couple in a crowded room, and $700 for a one-on-one meeting with Kalki Bhagwan himself.
The Oxford Handbook of New Religious Movements says that Vijaykumar is currently the most famous of the spiritual leaders laying claim to being the final and future avatar of Kalki. Other individuals who have claimed to be Kalki include Agastya Joshi, who also  claimed to be Mahdi; and Samael Aun Weor, founder of the Universal Christian Gnostic Movement. Another claimant is Riaz Ahmed Gohar Shahi of the Kalki Avatar Foundation, founded in 2000 by Younus AlGohar. Yet another claimant was the American writer Adi Da (also known as 'Da Kalki'). 
The moola mantra (main chant of the cult) celebrates the godman as "the embodiment of truth-consciousness-bliss", referring to Vijaykumar as the "Supreme Godhead, Perfect Person and the Transcendent Self" (Satchidananda para brahman, Purushottam Paramatma).
Kalki Bhagwan