Original sentence: According to Sri Yukteswar Giri, we are currently in Dwapara Yuga.Further, they both state that historical evidence shows that Kali Yuga ended around 1700 CE, changing at that time to Dwapara Yuga.He also points out that the traditional 432,000 year cycle is questionable.He explains this interpretation in more depth in his book The Astrology of the Seers.IHis book The Holy Science explains that "the astronomers and astrologers who calculate the almanacs have been guided by wrong annotations of certain Sanskrit scholars (such as Kullu Bhatta)... and now maintain that the length of Kali Yuga is 432,000 years, of which 4994 have (in 1894 CE) elapsed, leaving 427,006 years still remaining.In Frawley's opinion, a cycle is much like the four seasons, and the planet moves repeatedly and gradually from one Yuga to the next without any sudden jump from Kali into Satya Yuga.Other interpreters of the Hindu scriptures, most notably David Frawley and Sri Yukteswar Giri, hold a different view of the Yuga cycle
Edited sentence: He also argues that the traditional 432,000 year cycle is questionable, explaining his interpretation in greater depth in his book The Astrology of the Seers.He argues that according to historical evidence Kali Yuga ended around 1700 CE, changing at that time to Dwapara Yuga.In David Frawley's opinion, a cycle is much like the four seasons, and the planet moves gradually from one Yuga to the next without any sudden jump from Kali into Satya Yuga.In his book, The Holy Science, he explains that "the astronomers and astrologers who calculate the almanacs have been guided by wrong annotations of certain Sanskrit scholars (such as Kullu Bhatta)... and now maintain that the length of Kali Yuga is 432,000 years, of which 4994 have (in 1894 CE) elapsed, leaving 427,006 years still remaining.Other interpreters of the Hindu scriptures hold a different view of the Yuga cycle.Sri Yukteswar Giri also argues that we are currently in Dwapara Yuga