The text describes fair-skinned rulers coming from islands across the ocean, who will overthrow the Muslim rulers of Delhi. It correctly predicts the establishment of a "Company" (Kampani) rule. One verse even mentions train travel ("fire-powered wagons on iron paths"). Proponents of the text's authenticity cite this as divine foresight. Critics note that the Sanskrit vocabulary for "train" and "telegraph" is derivative of modern English terms, suggesting late interpolation.

"He will create a great illusion for the Mlecchas. He will see a winged white horse in the sky and believe it carries a divine message. He will teach a path of righteousness that includes the circumcision of the foreskin and the shaving of the head... and the eating of meat. His followers will be known as 'Musalam' (Muslims) and they will be a terror to the world."

This section focuses exclusively on the worship of Surya (the Sun God). It contains the narrative of Samba, the son of Krishna, who was cured of leprosy by worshipping Surya.