The other day I was on Facebook when I saw a video entitled "Muhammad predicted in various religions"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qfornnd9q88&feature=share
Now this may seem like something I wouldn't even answer being that I am not a Muslim nor a student of the vadas nor of Zoroastrianism. Yet I feel that this is something that we as humans seem more apt to believe a religion if it claims it fulfills an ancient prophetic destiny. Christ claims He fulfilled the law and due to the accuracy of some of the prophecies there is no doubt that He fulfilled many very specific prophecies including the prophecy in Psalms, which describes His death, that describes crucifixion hundreds of years before it's invention. Again He also fulfilled the prophecy of where He would be born as well as other uncontrollable events. However the prophecies in this video are taken out of context or distorted beyond all reason to cause these religions to become subjugate to Islam.
He uses a total of 6 prophecies in this video to claim that Muhammad was predicted before his birth the only problem is the one from the Hindu vadas states that Muhammad was born a total of 21 times. Each reincarnation is not only declared to be distinct in time and place but also in form of deity! That is right if this Prophecy were to be taken seriously Muhammad not only is a prophet but in very nature God!
Bhagavata canto 1 chapter 3
In His sixteenth incarnation [as Bhrigupati or Paras'urâma] He acted twenty-one times against the ruling class that negated the intelligentsia. Seeing the common people as being less intelligent He seventeenth incarnated as Vyâsadeva taking birth from Satyavatî with Parâs'ara Muni as His father, in order to divide the desire tree of the Veda into several branches. Next He performed superhuman in controlling the Indian Ocean having assumed the form of a divine human being [Râma] in order to act for the sake of the godly. Nineteenth as well as twentieth He appeared as Balarâma and Krishna from the Vrishni family and thus Bhagavân removed the burden from the world. Thereafter in the Age of Kali His birth as Lord Buddha from Añjanâ in Gayâ will take place in order to delude the ones envious of the theists. Next, at the conjunction of two yugas when there is hardly a ruler to be found who is not a plunderer, the Lord carrying the name of Kalki will take birth as the son of Vishnu Yas'â."
"O twice-born ones, the incarnations of the Lord that appeared from the ocean of goodness are as innumerable as the thousands of streams found from the lakes.
Most Muslims would tremble at such a heresy against the very premise of there religion. Again the speaker claims that Muhammad is Kalki and that Muhammad came to fulfill the very Hindu vadas that he would end the age of ignorance (Kali in Hindu). The only problem with this is that the book the speaker is quoting is Sri Kalki which proclaims that the end of the age of ignorance is the end of the world (according to my understanding of this book).
Later the speaker claims that it even predicts the name of his father and when and where Muhammad was born. The problem is that magha the Hindu month he spoke of is based on the rotation of the earth in respect to the stars. It matches up pretty well with the Christian Gregorian calendar. The Muslim calendar is based on the rotations of the moon and is consistently shorter then the Hindu calendar. Because of this it would seem that the likelihood of the month of Magha and Rabi’ al-awwal matching up perfectly around 570 AD is rather small.
The last 3 prophecies are found in Zoroastrianism. The first two originating in Zend Avesta the last in dasaatir. The prophecies in Zend Avesta reads as follows:
Farvardin yast chapter 28 v129
129. Whose name will be the victorious SAOSHYANT and whose name will be Astvat-ereta. He will be SAOSHYANT (the Beneficent One), because he will benefit the whole bodily world; he will be ASTVAT-ERETA (he who makes the bodily creatures rise up), because as a bodily creature and as a living creature he will stand against the destruction of the bodily creatures, to withstand the Drug of the two-footed brood, to withstand the evil done by the faithful
And
Zamyad yast chapter 16 v 93-95
That king Vîstâspa bore, when he victoriously maintained Holiness against the host of the fiends and took off the Drub from the world of the good principle
94. He with the eye of intelligence shall look down upon all the creatures of the Paêsis her of the evil seed: he shall look upon the whole living world with the eye of plenty, and his look shall deliver to immortality the whole of the living creatures.
95. And there shall his friends come forward, the friends of Astvat-ereta, who are fiend-smiting, well-thinking, well-speaking, well-doing, following the good law, and whose tongues have never uttered a word of falsehood. Before them shall Aêshma of the wounding spear, who has no Glory, bow and flee; he shall smite the most wicked Drug, her of the evil seed, born of darkness.
Once again I am not a student of Zoroastrianism, but this appears to speaking of a man who will have control over "bodily-creatures" (animals?) and withstand against the faithful. Other then the bodily creatures this could refer to anyone who has waged a religious war. The faithful could be a term even used to describe the crusades. The problem with this prophecy and the next is ambiguity.
The next prophecy seems to be very twisted to suit the speakers interests. The speaker claims that this states that Muhammad and his companions will be fighters against evil. Yet the verse states that they are fiend-smiters, and according to my dictionary the definition of fiend is: 1.An evil spirit; a demon, 2.The Devil; Satan., 3. A diabolically evil or wicked person. The verse alludes to "her of the evil seed, born of darkness" and the "drug". It is unlikely that definition 1 or 2 could be used in light of these two references one would be hard pressed to state that the verse is speaking of anything other then demons or some sort of evil spirits.
This brings to my next complaint about most prophecy. It seems that non-biblical prophecy is at best ambiguous and at worst lends to interpretation. Nostradamus is claimed to be a prophet like no other that has ever come to earth, yet in his books his prophecies are vague enough to be interpreted how the reader wishes.

Don't believe me? Watch this video with 100s of nostradmus' prophecies!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x4ccoU7OCcQ
The speaker then speaks of the Dasaatir, in which it is stated "a man will arise from the desert and conquer the arrogant Persians". Persia is found in modern day Iran, let us look at the likelihood of this occurring , that is that a conqueror from a desert will conquer them. Below is a map of the world and the red dot is where Iran is found.
