When does Abhigya predict new large conflicts will start?
He says new conflicts will begin around 2026, with a phase of fragmented wars between 2029–2032 and a more unified stage around 2039–2041.
Video Summary
Abhigya expects new conflicts to emerge beginning in 2026, with fragmented wars 2029–2032 and a more unified stage around 2039–2041.
The Russia–Ukraine war is likely to continue for years; only temporary ceasefires are possible around 2027–2028.
Global focus is shifting from Europe to eastern Asia; China will grow in influence though it may face political unrest.
India entered a positive phase from 2020 and is projected to strengthen economically and geopolitically through mid-century.
US political unrest is possible from 2027 with a gradual decline in American dominance after 2033, though it remains a major power for now.
He says new conflicts will begin around 2026, with a phase of fragmented wars between 2029–2032 and a more unified stage around 2039–2041.
He expects the Russia–Ukraine conflict to continue for several years, with possible temporary ceasefires around 2027–2028 but no full resolution soon.
He predicts a shift away from Western dominance toward eastern Asia—China will expand influence and eastern prosperity will rise while Western influence gradually declines after 2020.
India began a positive phase in 2020 and is forecast to grow substantially—potentially emerging as a major power by 2050–2060, with prosperity trickling down over decades.
He notes gold and silver have risen since 2017 but warns of temporary falls (linked to currency instability) around 2033; long-term they remain safe-haven assets.
He foresees a large volcanic eruption on the scale of Krakatoa possibly around 2040 affecting the northern hemisphere, and also flags longer-term food-security concerns toward 2040.
"His predictions have drawn global attention, which the world is now living through."
Abhigya, an Indian astrologer, began making significant predictions at a young age, warning about events like the COVID-19 pandemic when he was just 13 years old.
Continuing from his earlier insights, he accurately forecasted geopolitical conflicts such as the Russia-Ukraine war and the Hamas attacks on Israel, highlighting a pattern of emerging global unrest.
"Since 2020, the world has transformed almost entirely."
The COVID-19 pandemic marked a pivotal change in global dynamics, altering perceptions of safety, security, and humanity.
As conflicts like regional wars escalate, societal fear and anxiety have contributed to increased aggression among nations, suggesting a tendency towards potential wider conflicts.
"We're definitely heading in that direction."
Abhigya anticipates that we have approximately five years before another significant global conflict emerges, indicating a historical cycle of tension and unrest based on current geopolitical trends.
The astrological lens through which he views these situations underscores the importance of understanding past precedents to foresee future challenges, with a particular emphasis on the interconnectedness of nations and their relationships.
"The consciousness of everyone has changed; everybody realized how fragile life is."
The pandemic has instilled a heightened awareness of human fragility and the impermanence of life, influencing public attitudes towards global issues and conflicts.
This shift in consciousness affects how people and nations interact, suggesting an inevitable rise in tensions as fear and uncertainty fuel aggressive behaviors across borders.
Abhigya notes that the historical context reveals that geopolitical boundaries are not permanent, and significant upheaval tends to lead to transformation, often resulting in violence as borders change.
"Global borders as such cannot remain the same for a very long period of time."
Acknowledging that current global dynamics have shifted, Abhigya notes that the rise of over 8 billion people and persistent ideological divides further exacerbate the likelihood of conflicts.
He emphasizes historical patterns wherein major global events facilitate transformation, suggesting that the current landscape is poised for similar upheaval, despite uncertainty about the specifics of future conflicts.
"I definitely expect a few new conflicts to emerge worldwide, starting in 2026."
The speaker anticipates an escalation in global conflicts, particularly pointing out that the situation in Venezuela, which resulted in limited casualties, is just a precursor to larger issues expected in 2026.
Historical patterns suggest a continuity of such conflicts escalating since 1935, which leads to an expectation of serious troubles, particularly in the Indian subcontinent around March 2026, with further escalations anticipated after June of that year.
The context suggests that this upcoming period marks a transition to a new era, driving towards inevitable violence that currently seems unstoppable.
"Unfortunately, the war between Russia and Ukraine is not likely to end anytime soon."
The speaker expresses a bleak outlook on the potential for a complete resolution to the Russia-Ukraine conflict, predicting it will carry on beyond the near future with only temporary ceasefires anticipated around 2027 or 2028.
He emphasizes the complicated nature of the conflict, suggesting that fighting will persist on various fronts and that a total armistice is unlikely.
"The focus point is shifting from Europe to the eastern side of Asia."
There is an indication of potential new conflicts arising in the South China Sea, as prosperity in the eastern part of Asia is expected to bring about governance struggles and disputes.
Despite an increase in tensions, the speaker does not foresee the level of destruction associated with World War II. The expected conflicts might occur but will be less devastating on a large scale.
"We're definitely heading in the direction of a larger conflict."
The speaker correlates current global tensions and multiple conflict zones with a trajectory towards a more extensive war, reminiscent of historical patterns from 2020.
While emphasizing that such a development may not mirror the devastation of World War II, the speaker acknowledges that many nations will likely be involved, leading to a fragmented global conflict rather than a unified war front.
"We are looking at two time frames for potential stages of conflict."
The analysis indicates two potential stages for larger conflicts, with the first expected between 2029 and 2032, which will feature fragmented confrontations.
A more unified stage could arise around 2039 to 2041, tied to notable astrological alignments, hinting at significant geopolitical changes similar to those seen in previous centuries.
"Every country is increasing its military budget in expectation of conflict."
The speaker highlights the current trend of increasing military expenditures worldwide, stressing that this focus on arms and defense is a reflection of a global shift towards prioritizing security amid economic pressures.
He explores how historical cycles of human behavior, driven by astrological patterns, lead to significant societal changes, which in modern times, translate into a preparation for imminent conflict rather than peaceful resolutions.
"Astrologically, the time frame was more peaceful because I've been discussing another cycle—called the Samvatsara cycle—that lasts for 60 years."
The speaker refers to the Samvatsara cycle, which breaks down into three 20-year parts.
They note that a significant historical cycle occurred between 1914 and 1974 that was marked by five major conflicts, and a complete lack of regard for human rights.
Post-1975, humanity entered a stabilizing phase, where conflicts—while still present—were less severe compared to previous years.
"I do see a shift in global power, especially since 2020 has marked a significant reduction in the power of the western economies."
The speaker indicates that America has been a superpower for numerous years but is currently seeing a decline in its global dominance.
The astrological cycle of western prosperity, which lasted 400 years, effectively concluded around 2020, resulting in noticeable shifts in global power dynamics.
A significant saturation of wealth and inequality is evident in western nations, whereas previously mismanaged eastern nations are improving economically.
"China will grow rapidly and cement its influence, and I don't see China collapsing as others predict."
The speaker discusses China's emergence as a significant global power, noting that while its growth rate might minimize, its solid foundation will allow it to expand its global influence.
They anticipate internal strife in China will continue as it navigates its growth, comparing it to the civil upheaval experienced by the US during its rise.
Despite the challenges, including predictions of civil unrest, the speaker remains optimistic about China's long-term growth and stability.
"War has been a catalyst for prosperity and can lead to significant structural changes in societies."
The speaker explains the paradoxical nature of war, suggesting it can sometimes serve as a catalyst for societal betterment and growth if managed correctly.
They emphasize that societies can fundamentally change for the better before and after conflict, highlighting that the ultimate long-term effects of war can often be positive.
This understanding points to a complex relationship between conflict and societal advancement throughout history.
"The volcanic eruption I’m talking about is not something ordinary; it’s something to the scale of what we saw around 1883 with the Krakatoa volcano."
The speaker predicts a significant volcanic eruption, similar to the historic Krakatoa eruption, which would impact the northern hemisphere substantially.
This potential disaster is not expected to occur in the immediate future but could happen around the year 2040.
Human actions, particularly regarding the exploitation of natural resources, are mentioned as contributing factors to future natural calamities, leading to famine and environmental crises.
The concept of karma in relation to human actions is emphasized, suggesting that negative actions can lead to dire consequences for societies, particularly those that engage in extreme exploitation or warfare.
"The U.S. has already collected a significant amount of negative karma, just like Rome and the Chinese empires."
The speaker points out that superpowers accrue negative karma through their historical actions, indicating that the United States has amassed considerable negative historical weight over time.
Examples of significant loss of life in historical contexts, such as China's internal conflicts, are cited to illustrate patterns of violence and consequence within nations.
Predictions indicate that the U.S. may experience the effects of this accumulated karma in the next two to three decades, suggesting challenging times ahead due to historical actions.
"There's a very strong likelihood of political unrest in the U.S. for probably the first time in several decades."
The political scenario in the U.S. is anticipated to face disruptions starting around 2027, with unrest predicted before the end of the decade.
Despite these challenges, the speaker asserts that the U.S. will maintain its position as a significant global power, though its influence will gradually decline after 2033.
The specific decline rate is expected to increase post-2033, suggesting that the strength of the U.S. dollar and its overall power dynamics will change notably.
"Despite political instability, China's economy will continue to function."
Predictions indicate that China may undergo leadership changes around 2029 and again around 2040, during which political stability may be compromised.
Notably, the Chinese economy is expected to remain resilient despite these political challenges, showcasing its unique ability to separate politics from economic performance.
India is projected to rise as a major power by around 2050 to 2060, alternating its dominance with China in a cycle of superpower status.
The speaker acknowledges that this potential rise may seem counterintuitive given India's current challenges, but they believe that geographic and temporal factors will play a crucial role in shaping India's future success.
"Every single geography experiences prosperity and then rapid decline depending on the cycle it is within."
The discussion highlights that geographical regions undergo cycles of prosperity and decline, with specific historical periods marked by chaos, war, and significant population loss.
Europe experienced such a period of turmoil from 1206 to 1600, characterized by rampant wars and events like the Black Death, which decimated 25-30% of its population.
During this time, hygiene standards were appallingly low, and many towns in Europe, particularly in France, lacked basic cleanliness. Streets were often used as sewage lines, reflecting societal issues of the time.
"The worst situation of Europe began to change around 603, initiating a significant transformation."
By 603, Europe began its transformation, shifting from chaotic colonial expeditions to more organized and successful ventures that led to global expansion.
This change was supported by favorable planetary combinations, which reportedly influenced the success of European colonial endeavors.
The speaker notes that as of 2020, the cyclical decline observed is potentially entering a phase of 'uncoiling,' releasing built-up pressure and energy similar to a spring that has been held down.
"Many oppressed countries over the last few centuries are suddenly going to boom, and one of them is India."
The discussion suggests that India is positioned to benefit from the current global shifts, as countries that have faced oppression are now rising.
China's earlier collapse meant its resurgence began sooner than India's; however, India is now experiencing significant economic energy release, leading to potential improvements in living standards, civic responsibility, and hygiene.
This 'uncoiling' process began in 2020 and may bring about substantial changes in various social and economic metrics.
"The good times for India began in 2020, with prosperity expected to trickle down over the next century."
The speaker indicates that the period of economic prosperity in India may last for around 120 years, matching historical trends where similar improvements took approximately 200 years in Europe.
Optimistically, humanity is experiencing exponential growth, leading to faster improvements in per capita prosperity compared to historical standards.
The conversation acknowledges that while India currently faces significant challenges, especially concerning hygiene and cleanliness, there is a foundation of good leadership and favorable astrological timing contributing to the prospect of rising prosperity.
"Hygiene and civic sense are massively important, and when they were emphasized, India was the leading civilization."
Stressing the historical significance of cleanliness, the speaker notes that during India's prosperous periods, hygiene was a key component of social trust and civic pride, which facilitated rapid growth.
There is a contrast drawn between the past—when India was lauded for its cleanliness and societal trust—and the present, where urban areas struggle with maintaining hygiene and civic responsibility.
The speaker concludes that understanding and improving these factors is crucial for India's future prosperity and overall societal development.
"During this emerging time frame, it's still a very hard period. You're literally fighting against the odds."
The speaker acknowledges that India is navigating a difficult period as it emerges from considerable challenges, particularly from an astrological perspective. However, there is a signalled gradual reduction in negative combinations that have hindered the country's progress, especially since 2020.
Capital infusion is identified as an essential factor that will improve trust within society, leading to better overall conditions. This suggests a positive trajectory towards economic development.
"Most of the population in our country is basically struggling for basic necessities."
The discussion touches on Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs, emphasizing that a significant portion of the Indian population is still focused on meeting physiological needs, making it challenging for the country to experience rapid growth.
The speaker emphasizes the necessity for India to move up the pyramid of needs to unlock potential growth, indicating that this transition requires time and confidence.
"The moment we move to the next level, I think that the growth will really be good."
There is a strong sense of optimism about the future, comparing India's growth to investing in stocks, where growth happens in the background and may not be immediately apparent.
The speaker expresses confidence in the hardworking population of India, highlighting the increasing passion among citizens for their country's progress, especially in contrast to declining interest observed in the West.
"Every time a country has progressed, there has been a civil war."
The conversation dives into historical patterns, indicating that progress is often accompanied by civil unrest. The speaker recalls China's civil wars and India's partition as parallels, noting that India may face another wave of political violence, but believes it will not be as severe as past events.
It is noted that as wealth begins to enter society, disagreements on resource distribution are likely to arise, with significant challenges projected around 2040.
"There are millions upon millions of people who are working towards this today."
The speaker instills hope by reminding viewers that the youth of India are working hard to contribute to national growth, even as some factors of betrayal have occurred historically.
The belief is conveyed that while the journey towards prosperity will include tough moments, increased collaboration and determination can lead to significant advancements.
"China and India are more likely to come together than be separated, purely out of economic interest."
The potential for improved relations between India and China is discussed, suggesting that mutual economic interests will outweigh geopolitical tensions. The speaker expresses that a full-scale war is unlikely, characterizing future engagements as more economically cooperative.
Meanwhile, relations with countries like Bangladesh and Pakistan are forecasted to worsen in the coming decades due to radical ideologies that currently inhibit progress.
"The next generation is going to be less and less supportive of radical Islam."
The speaker notes that while Bangladesh and Pakistan currently adhere to problematic ideologies, there is hope for change among future generations.
The belief that as India continues to prosper, it will eventually become a model for neighboring countries is emphasized, predicting a gradual shift in perception from threat to an example to follow.
"The generations of children that will come up in these two countries will realize the follies of their previous generations and they will correct it."
The speaker expresses confidence that future generations in Pakistan and Bangladesh will recognize the mistakes of their predecessors and work towards rectifying them.
He suggests that by around 2045, improved relations between these nations and India will begin to take shape, with cultural exchange becoming more prominent as Indian philosophy influences Eastern Pakistan and Bangladesh.
This cultural transformation is rooted in India's spiritual culture, which the speaker believes will start to penetrate the minds of their neighbors, leading to a more harmonious interaction.
"Awareness precedes change, and civil war precedes that awareness."
The statement highlights that countries like Pakistan and Bangladesh are experiencing internal chaos, which could lead to civil unrest but is also a precursor to eventual societal awareness and transformation.
The speaker references conversations with Pakistani and Bangladeshi individuals who are aware of the chaos within their countries and desire changes, although many are still caught in delusions regarding their societal situations.
He also notes that Nepal is on a faster trajectory toward prosperity compared to its neighboring countries, which are grappling with ideological issues stemming from radical ideologies.
"Our economy will continue to grow rapidly."
The speaker predicts that the Indian economy will experience robust growth in the coming years despite concerns regarding current asset prices being at or near all-time highs.
He warns that while investments like gold and silver may fall in value temporarily due to currency instability around 2033, this does not negate their long-term stability and potential for growth.
Historically, assets like gold have price fluctuations, but they tend to remain a safe haven during periods preceding conflict and instability.
"Bharat is going to grow at an unprecedented scale."
The speaker asserts that India is on the brink of significant transformation and strength on the global stage, reflecting on historical examples of countries that have successfully undergone such changes.
He emphasizes the shared responsibility of Indian citizens to contribute positively to this growth and to embody values that serve as good examples to others.
The speaker critiques current political practices in India as overly accommodating to populist demands, suggesting that more decisive and effective governance is necessary to achieve the nation's potential.
He forebodes that a period of conflict may be necessary for substantial internal reforms and to rectify the collective mindset of society, which he currently sees as disorganized and ineffective.
"I see a lot of people working really hard. It's definitely not all doom and gloom."
The speaker expresses a belief that, unfortunately, a war may occur, but he views it as a potential catalyst for positive change. He emphasizes the importance of taking action before such events transpire.
He is dedicated to contributing to the culture, society, and development of his country, acknowledging that many others are also making significant contributions.
The speaker urges collective effort to rebuild India into a "golden civilization," highlighting the ongoing efforts by many individuals who are actively engaged in improving their communities, such as through waste management and city beautification projects.
"AI will probably have an impact on 70% of the global economy, not just as a participant, but as a controlling agent of human prosperity."
The speaker predicts that artificial intelligence will soon become a major influence on the global economy, affecting 70% of it rather than merely participating as a tool within it.
He suggests that AI will not only contribute to people's livelihoods but will become a crucial determinant in shaping economic prosperity.
Additionally, he hints at an alarming prospect for 2040 regarding food security, indicating a potential famine, which he plans to discuss further.