When Krishna Comes to this World

In the Bhagavad-gita Krishna states that He comes to this world whenever there is a rise in irreligion and a decline in religion.1 He comes to re-establish religious principles, annihilate the miscreants, and protect the devotees.2

By the phrase "rise in irreligion,'1 Krishna indicates that irreligious activities such as meat eating, illicit sex, intoxication, gambling, mid Godlessness in general are widespread. In the modern age, we not only find the majority of the populace performing these irreligious acts, but the government and leaders in general are encouraging irreligion.
One who performs irreligious acts is breaking the laws of God, which are immutable. Modern theologians very enthusiastically declare that religious principles must be changed or adapted to meet the changing conditions in this world. But God does not see things this way. He holds one responsible for breaking His laws regardless of what excuse one may offer, or what theologian one may quote.

In this age of Kali (quarrel) Krishna appears as His Holy Names: Hare Krishna Hare Krishna Krishna Krishna Hare Hare, Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare.

Simply by worshiping Him by chanting these names, one can attain all spiritual perfection and be freed from the influence of this dark age.
1. Bhagavad-gita 4.7
2. Bhagavadgita4.8