Only The Beginning
Gaura-Nitai continues his questions on deity worship and Krsna’s pastimes, like what happens in Nandagrama when Nanda Maharaja is away
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Bh. Christian asks about best reading/studying habits.
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Govardhan Parikrama Continued Part 1(With Russian Translation)
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VIHE opening course in Vrindavana (Album 8 photos)
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The VIHE in Vrindavan was established to fulfill Srila Prabhupada's desire for an educational institute in Vrindavana. The VIHE in the holy Dhama provides an ideal facility and atmosphere for you to improve your sadhana, develop your devotional qualities, engage in serious study, associate with senior devotees, and receive training in practical skills relevant to management and preaching.
The VIHE also aims to preserve and disseminate standards Srila Prabhupada set for acting in Krishna consciousness and to deepen devotee's understanding, realization and appreciation of Srila Prabhupada's teachings and movement. Thus, the Krishna conscious culture and values that Srila Prabhupada gave us can be passed on to successive generations. All courses are well researched and taught by senior devotees who have a deep understanding of the subject. Read more › Thousands get the mercy in Poland’s Woodstock festival (Album 62 photos)
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Indradyumna Swami: Two days before Woodstock officially opened 20 thousand young people had already arrived and set up their tents. We took full advantage and went on harinam with 500 devotees and invitations to Krsna's Village of Peace. Though we ourselves were still putting the finishing touches to our village we managed to have kirtan in our Mantra Yoga tent for 8 hours and distribute 6,000 plates of delicious prasadam. It's only the beginning .... Read more › Police in Vrindavana removes illegal roadside kiosks, benches in front of teashops, hoardings and billboards and more
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The holy town of Vrindavan’s narrow streets are made even narrower by the makeshift businesses encroaching on the pavement and using this space for their shops. Since this is having a negative impact on traffic flows, the municipal government last week launched a campaign to remove them, starting on Monday.
Under the direction of the Executive Officer of the Palika Parishad, Rajneesh Sharma, and junior engineer Suresh Chandra Lawania began the campaign to remove roadside encroachments, primarily motivated by the expectation of an influx of pilgrims over the next two months, when Vrindavan is invaded by hundreds of thousands of pilgrims. Read more › New Vrindaban’s Varsana Swami speaks on “Prosperity of the Earth Culture”
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Prosperity of the Earth Culture
By Varsana Swami
July 2014
In healthy families and communities, both male and female are valued equally. A flourishing child’s psyche is guided and protected by the father figure, while the mother figure nurtures growth and development. Without such a stable structure, children perceive a hostile world (lack of feminine nourishment) within an empty universe (lack of masculine direction giving meaning and purpose). Without proper relationship to mother and father, a suffering condition develops which tempts its subjects with intoxication in order to fill the void and dull the pain.
Without loving families and communities, we feel inadequate, lost, with no sense of belonging. Unable to tolerate, we rapidly fill that void with artificial types of happiness. These “quick” fix solutions simply exasperate the distress.
In fact, in current times, we see how everything has to be faster and faster. “Snail” mail is outdated and high speed internet is considered a necessity of life which can answer all of our dilemmas. We live in a society where the price of fixing something exceeds the cost of a new one. Modern consumerism requires petroleum and fuel from the earth, drawing out more of her energy. Although it is simpler for the individual to dump broken items and waste into a landfill, the toxic waste burdens Mother Earth, kills our life support systems, and concurrently pollutes our collective unconscious.
As this mentality expands, it pervades within the realm of our relationships which also become disposable commodities. There is not enough time to cultivate meaningful connections. Accustomed to the comforts and luxuries of technology, parents work harder and longer to earn more money to provide what the global and socially transmitted disease of Affluenza (addiction to modern conveniences and the narcissism that it aggravates) deems as “normal”. There is therefore less time and energy for children.
Having strong relationship with both parents offers more than mere emotional stability, it furthers connection to the supreme seed-giving Father of all (Krishna) and the original Mother (Radha), the tender-hearted feminine beloved of the Lord. Organic lifestyle and quality time with parents can help offspring naturally develop faith in God above (dharma) and respect for Mother Earth below. Such healthy individuals propagate the perennial seeds of prosperity, living in communion with God’s plan.
Conversely, the ongoing disintegration of our culture, of our families and communities, and of sustainable infrastructures, has destroyed our natural sense of rejuvenation and regeneration. It has become evident to many that we need to “slow” down and develop a long term scheme that will conserve our natural resources, as well as preserve our relationships. However, Krishna has already created such a system. Maybe it is time to re-examine how to incorporate His gifts.
Understanding our relationships, our place and purpose, facilitates God’s original plan and will to resonate and blossom within us. It is our dharma, our constitutional position, to feel and experience our relationship to the Lord. In the Varnashram system, agrarian lifestyle naturally appreciates and utilizes male and female energies in order to maintain a balance. Honoring Mother Earth, we develop genuine respect for birthing (renewing), nurturing and growth processes. We value our many mothers which include, our human mother, Mother Earth and Mother cow. The Male figure in the Agrarian society is represented by the Bull – the protective and providing father.
To re-establish an ox program as a component to a more holistic lifestyle will facilitate a breakthrough in consciousness, piercing the layers of denial of our addictions, confronting our attitudes about the masculine and the feminine, as well as humbling us and preparing our consciousness for the profoundly deeper spiritual significance of what Srila Prabhupada wanted for us at New Vrindavan.
Foremost among Srila Prabhupada’s primary mandates for New Vrindavan was cow protection and agriculture. He emphasized the position of the cow and the bull as the mother and father figures in order to safeguard our consciousness from seeing them as objects of our exploitation.
Cow protection, as set forth by Srila Prabhupada was not merely that the cow and the bull lead a full and natural life, but that they also be jolly, as a member of a family would feel. Cows and bulls are happy to be fed and brushed. While cows like to be milked, the main source of pleasure for the ox has been obscured by the tractor. An ox is a bull who has surrendered his procreative potential, transforming that energy into a submissive and manageable temperament capable of being trained and utilized for agricultural and transportation services. As a father figure he loves to provide for his family of humans by pursuing his occupation in the field which assures a source of income and prosperity to mankind.
From the inception of the New Vrindavan vision until his later visits, Srila Prabhupada showed consistent concern that the bull maintain a solid footing on the soil of the holy dhama and in the agricultural field. He considered the use of tractors as a concession, only to be used in addition to oxen, never as a replacement. When the father figure is unemployed, the family can experience only temporary and artificial prosperity, nothing secure, long lasting or fully satisfying. At some point in time, an unemployed father (the bull), will be seen as a burden to the family.
Cultivating a relationship with Mother Earth by utilizing the Father figure, the bull, brings us together in community spirit. In an agrarian culture, both planting and harvest are festive occasions where everyone comes together in a joyful mood, delighting in preparing an offering of the gifts of Mother Earth, plowed by Father Dharma, back to their source, Sri Krishna. If we as devotees of Krishna cannot employ our father and appreciate his position as provider, how will we ever develop a wholesome love for Krishna, Who so dearly loves both the cows and the bulls?
As a replacement to the sustainable culture of the land, in the Iron Age, in order to produce machines, Mother Earth is exploited for iron ore by industrial enterprises fueled by petroleum. In India, rubber trees are planted to replace the sandal wood forests, meaning that tires are given preference over articles of sacrifice. Every step of the industrial world diminishes the life force of the planet. Chemical fertilizers are used which adversely affect our lives, poisoning both the soil and those who partake of the toxic crop.
Conversely, every step in cow protection and ox power enriches the ecology with renewed life and vitality. Fuel for the ox team is grass which otherwise needs to be mowed. When it becomes food for the ox, it returns to the earth transformed and enhanced as manure, liquid gold. When a tractor dies, some of its parts are recycled, some go to the toxic waste dump; whereas a deceased ox contributes to mrdunga heads, bull horns for the deities, ayurvedic remedies and the rest of his body is composted back to Mother Earth.
Furthermore, tractors, cars, and machines often become an extension of ego and aggravate the false identity we are attempting to overcome. In training and driving an ox team, the animals will never cooperate with the egotistic outbursts of man. They cannot be “controlled” like a machine and so they serve as a mirror reflecting the passionate and stubborn attitudes of ego. Driving an ox team can assist a devotee in learning patience, sensitivity and a cooperative spirit, such a precious service which a tractor cannot offer.
The bull represents power. Whereas technology encourages competition (Power over paradigm), true agriculture necessitates and cultivates cooperative, united efforts (empowerment with others).
In addition, while working a team of oxen, the teamster is never haunted by the scarcity issues which accompany the tractor (how will I pay for the machine, parts and fuel and replace the tractor when it wears out?) By the time an ox team retires, it has already been replicated (reproduced) many times over since about one half of calves born are bulls. In working the land with oxen, every step leads to prosperity, whether that comes in the form of overflowing bounty, the faith that Krishna will always provide enough to go around, or simple lessons in cooperative team spirit.
The full range of spiritual and practical import served by the bull is integral to our Krishna Conscious culture, New Vrindavan’s identity as the very first farming community, as well as a source of insight into the subconscious mind. The bull stands as an emblem of male fecundity or procreative potency which tends to be wild and combative until tamed and disciplined.
The common sight of a bull driving a turnstile reflects the image of Vrishabha, the macrocosmic Vedic bull, who sets the turning of the universe into motion and is the source of Dharma, whose four hooves represent the four pillars of spiritual life: cleanliness, austerity, mercy and truthfulness. At the end of each Yuga, Vrishabha lifts one of his hooves from the ground indicating the loss of yet another pillar.
In Kaliyuga, truthfulness alone stands, and even that is being challenged. While Kali attacks in an attempt to exploit both Dharma, the bull and Bhumi, Mother Earth, Maharaj Pariksit intervenes to re-establish Dharma. Without the bull and the cow – spiritual culture diminishes being left with “no leg to stand on”. Cow protection both ensures and indicates the barometer, the spiritual health of the society. The work of the oxen is represented by the plow which turns under the weeds of the field and opens the furrow where seeds of our sustenance as well as seeds of bhakti are sown and cultivated for the upcoming harvest.
Placing dharma back in the field represents more than a satvic and sustainable way of life, as these are mere consequences, not the actual fruits of the harvest. The root significance is valuing Krishna’s arrangements and Srila Prabhupada’s intent for us, the spiritual foundations for everything else we do. Combining our efforts to include all the essential ingredients offered by Srila Prabhupada, we can assist in re-creating New Vrindavan as a harmonious, interdependent farming community, where sustainability is manifest in both earthly and spiritual ways. The world can then see a true and complete solution to the ominous ecological crisis overshadowing us all.
In attuning our lives with the rhythms of earth culture, we live in harmony with Mother Nature and her laws and in accordance to dharma, Krishna’s design for order in the universe. Honoring archetypal mother and father figures facilitates understanding real meaning and purpose in life while creating a deeper connection to our universal and merciful Mother, Srimati Radharani, and to the message of our Father, Lord Krishna: to chant His holy Names.
The Maha Mantra is likened to the sound of Sri Krishna’s flute song which calls all the lost cows back home. Sri Krishna, by his flute playing and the rope He carries, assures the cows will be home in time for their milking. His big brother, Dauji, by the plow He carries, ensures that the oxen will be properly situated. And Srimati Radharani, Vrishabhanu Nandini, by the Name She cherishes, assures that the archetypal bull, Vrishabha will forever be honored.
Although lost and misguided, we can follow in the footsteps of the cows and the cowherd boys and girls. By chanting Krishna’s Names, attracted by that sacred vibration, we too can return home to Krishna’s heartland.
A visit to ISKCON Karuna Bhavan temple, Lesmahagow, Scotland
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There was something that Maharaja did and said that held great importance to me. Firstly, he sang the famous Hare Krishna maha mantra tune that which Srila Prabhupada immortalized at No 26, Second Avenue and at Tompkins Square Park. Even today when we look at the red tinted videos of those recordings our hair stands on its ends surcharged with its spiritual potency.
Srila Prabhupada had a unique gravity in his chanting and in his kirtans. His kirtans assumed musical quality not for the sake of music but for the sake of the holy name itself. Similarly Danavir Maharaja sang the same tune for almost 45 minutes with identical solemnity. He sang only the aarohan (upscale) version and sustained it for so long without slightest variation in his enthusiasm towards singing harinama. Read more › Devotees start prasadam distribution along with Harinama in New York’s Tompkins Square Park (Album 28 photos)
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The Krsna consciousness movement is based on this principle: chant the Hare Krsna mantra at every moment, as much as possible, both inside and outside of the temples, and, as far as possible, distribute prasada. This process can be accelerated with the cooperation of state administrators and those who are producing the country's wealth. Simply by liberal distribution of prasada and sankirtana, the whole world can become peaceful and prosperous. Read more › How to be in the world but not be of the world 01 by H G Bhima Das on 16 July 2014 at ISKCON Juhu
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How to be in the world but not be of the world 01 by H G Bhima Das on 16 July 2014 at ISKCON Juhu
Prabhupada Letters :: Anthology 2014-07-30 05:36:00 →
"Mr. J.M. Choksi today handed over me the following documents.
1. The Passport.
2. "P" Form passed Dt 27/7/65
3. Original letter & no objection certificate from Gopal P. Agarwal.
4. Copies of letters for Calcutta office Scindia Steam Navigation Co.
5. International Certificate & vaccination. (3 years & 6 months)."
Prabhupada Journal :: 1965
Prabhupada Letters :: Anthology 2014-07-30 05:35:00 →
Prabhupada Letters :: 1970
Prabhupada Letters :: Anthology 2014-07-30 05:34:00 →
Prabhupada Letters :: 1972
Prabhupada Letters :: Anthology 2014-07-30 05:33:00 →
Prabhupada Letters :: 1972
Prabhupada Letters :: Anthology 2014-07-30 05:32:00 →
Prabhupada Letters :: 1972
Prabhupada Letters :: Anthology 2014-07-30 05:27:00 →
Prabhupada Letters :: 1972
Prabhupada Letters :: Anthology 2014-07-30 05:16:00 →
Prabhupada Letters :: 1975
Mahabharata characters 72 Abhimanyu 1 Penetrating the impenetrable phalanx
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This talk is a part of the "Fascinating Mahabharata Characters" series. To know more about this course, please visit: bhakticourses.com
Act to set an example for others
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The learned Kṛṣṇa conscious person may act in such a way that the ignorant person working for sense gratification may learn how to act and how to behave.
(Srila Prabhupada, Bhagvad Gita-As It Is, 3.26 Purport)
If the suffering of great devotees is for their glorification why does Bhishma say Pandavas’ suffering is due to time?
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When the Pandavas were so virtuous why did Krisha let them suffer so much?
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Why was Kunti’s unknowing statement ‘share whatever you have brought’ considered absolute and Draupadai married too all the Pandavas?
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Draupadi forgave Ashwatthama but not the Kauravas. Why?
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Extended Summer Gopinath’s Kids Camp – August 7 – 9, 2014!
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This year, the 8th Annual Gopinath's Kids Camp will be held from Thursday, August 7th to Saturday, August 9th from 9:00am - 5:00pm, strictly for kids aged 4-12 years. We are extending our annual one-day camp to a three-day camp and it will provide an opportunity to ignite the spiritual spark in our children while doing fun and interactive activities that they enjoy. In addition to outdoor games, some of the primary activities being planned for the day are a Mega Scavenger Hunt, fun cooking classes, learning how to play different musical instruments, sumptuous prasadam and many fond memories.
All this and much more for registration fees of only $25 per day or $60 for all three days! You can register at the temple or use our online form by clicking here (last day to register is August 5th). For further information, please don't hesitate to email us at kids@torontokrishna.com.
HG Narottamananda Prabhu / Kalachandji’s Bhagavad-Gītā Meditation Course – 30
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HH Kesava Bharati Dasa Goswami / SB 10.66.15
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HG Visvambhara Prabhu / SB 10.66.11
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Dancing On Your Tongue
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Forever young!
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(Kadamba Kanana Swami, 14 September 2013, Durban, South Coast Hall Program, Class “Living in truth”)
I was reading a story where it is said that “Knowledge” and “Renunciation” had become very weak. They had become very depleted due to the influence of kali; they had become very old! Although they were young, they looked very weak and gray, as though they were eighty!
It is said that their friends and relatives such as “Truthfulness”, “Tolerance” and “Wisdom”, were also very weak. “Friendship” was totally crippled, was seriously crippled. “Friendship” could barely walk; “Friendship” only existed on the basis of profit!
So gradually, in the age of kali, all these qualities became weak, but one quality somehow or other, was still youthful and that was BHAKTI! Bhakti still stood. Bhakti was unaffected. So after a long time of not having seen each other, Bhakti met “Renunciation” and it was like, “Renunciation, you are still alive!? I haven’t heard from you for so long! I thought you would have passed away by now. Oh, Renunciation, I heard you are not in good health.”
Then “Renunciation” said, “Bhakti, you haven’t changed at all: you are still ever-fresh. What happened? How come, my dear Bhakti, my dear devotional service? How come Bhakti has survived when all other qualities have become weakened…?”
Bhakti explained, “Because of this benediction: kalau tad dhari-kīrtanāt, because in this age of kali there is HARI-KIRTAN and this hari-kirtan is the nourishment of Bhakti, the nourishment of devotional service. It is the essence of devotional service. Actually, it is the most important activity within the realm of devotional service. Everything comes from that!”
So in this way, Bhakti knows the secret of youth. She looked as young and elevated than ever when all the others were weakened.
——————————————————-
kṛte yad dhyāyato viṣṇuḿ tretāyāḿ yajato makhaiḥ dvāpare paricaryāyāḿ kalau tad dhari-kīrtanāt
TRANSLATION: Whatever result was obtained in Satya-yuga by meditating on Viṣṇu, in Tretā-yuga by performing sacrifices, and in Dvāpara-yuga by serving the Lord’s lotus feet can be obtained in Kali-yuga simply by chanting the Hare Kṛṣṇa mahā-mantra. (Śrīmad Bhāgavatam 12.3.52)
Krishna Lounge Kirtan & Talk for July 17th 2014
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Kirtan lead by Mukunda:
Kirtan lead by Giriraj Gopal dasa:
Talk by Giriraj Gopal dasa:
Speaker of Lok Sabha Presented With Bhagavad-Gita
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Gita Nagari Retreat & Vyasa Puja (Album 80 photos)
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"I offer my respectful obeisances unto the Lotus Feet of my Spiritual Master and unto the feet of all Vaishnavas. I offer my respectful obeisances unto the Lotus Feet of Srila Rupa Gosvami along with his elder brother Sanatana Gosvami, as well as Raghunatha Dasa and Raghunatha Bhatta, Gopala Bhatta, and Srila Jiva Gosvami. I offer my respectful obeisances to Lord Krishna Chaitanya and Lord Nityananda along with Advaita Acharya, Gadadhara, Srivasa, and other associates. I offer my respectful obeisances to Srimati Radharani and Sri Krishna along with Their associates Sri Lalita and Vishakha." Read more › Travel Journal#10.12: London, Stonehenge, Nottingham, and The North of England
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By Krishna-kripa das
(June 2014, part two)
(Sent from Kostrzyn, Poland, on July 29, 2014)
Jake, on the extreme left of the above picture, who has been coming to our programs in Newcastle for a year of so, stayed an extra few days after Ratha-yatra and came on harinama.
There were many, many people who danced, chanted, and smiled, encountering our harinama party in London.
It was the first time it was clear enough you could actually see the sun rise, and I think that put everyone in a good mood.
We did it from 1:00 to 3:00 a.m. in the morning! I think it is the only Ratha-yatra performed at the time of day, or rather, that time of night.
People are attracted by the opportunity to pull the Jagannatha cart, although often they are a bit intoxicated.
“Yes,” I replied smiling, “it is all good.” And I recalled Rupa Goswami saying, “Pure devotional service is the beginning of all auspiciousness.” It was wonderful that an apparently ordinary guy could glimpse the truth that Krishna consciousness is all good, or as it is described in the Sanskrit literature, suddha-sattva, pure goodness.
One young man pushing the steel railing of the Ratha cart said, “This is the best steel I have ever touched!”
I went to give her my card, saying I could tell her about all our festivals in the UK, but she said she still had my card from Rishikesh.
In Leeds we chanted in a natural cosmetics shop, and all the employees were happy we were there.
Dayananda Swami, who was visiting York for some North UK meetings, joined us.
Some girls took pleasure in dancing to our music two and possibly even three times. We also encountered a natural cosmetic shop in York, and all three employees loved the kirtana, and they also danced around in a circle (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WyvAONyGwuE).
July 29th, 2014 – Darshan
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Kirtan Course with a virtual pilgrimage to the samadhi tomb of Bhaktivinoda Thakur (Album 60 photos)
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This week the Kirtan course students are over half way through their course and they had a special visiting teacher in the form of Jahnavi Harrison who took the students through reading and singing the Saranagati prayers of Bhaktivinoda Thakura.
The students discovered songs from the 6 sections of the Saranagati:
1) Humility
2) Surrender
3) Accepting the Lord as one's maintainer
4) Considering the Lord to be one's protector in all circumstances
5) Accepting those things that are favourable for devotional service
6) Rejecting those things that are unfavourable to devotional service
The week's objectives were to:
1) Connect with the author by reading extracts from The Seventh Goswami by Rupa Vilasa dasa
2) Connect with the songs
3) Feel comfortable reading in Bengali
4) Discover how the songs enhance the maha mantra
To conclude the week they took a virtual pilgrimage to the samadhi tomb of Bhaktivinoda Thakur, via film footage, and wrote individual prayers of gratitude to offer to him. Each student received a packet with some small chips of his samadhi stone (after renovations), some dust from the floor of his chanting room, and twigs from the birthplace of Lord Caitanya.
Towards the end of the week, the students were given a short class by HH Lokanatha Maharaja who extolled the importance of proper sanskrit pronunciation when singing.
Then, the weekend brought the Radhadesh summer festival where the sun shone brightly and students were very much involved in the festivities - from throwing themselves into the Holi arena and being showered in colour to stepping onto stage with HH Lokanatha Swami and HH Kadamba Kanana Swami to presenting on stage what they'd been learning so far... Read more › Gita Nagari Ratha Yatra 2014 (Album 39 photos)
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As a fire burns dry grass to ashes, so the holy name of the Lord, whether chanted knowingly or unknowingly, burns to ashes, without fail, all the reactions of one's sinful activities. SB 6.2.18 Read more › Ratha Yatras Meaning
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Balarama asks what color is the brahmajyoti
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Supriya d.d. about bad luck with bad vastu and Gaura Nita d. a string of questions including why are bulls castrated.
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Your prayers for Govardhana Hill on Balaram’s Purnima. August 10th
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The area of Radha Kunda, Shyama Kunda and Govardhan Hill is the topmost holy place in the universe. It has been recorded that about 10 million people visit Govardhana on Guru Purnima day alone. Education and trash cans are only the tip of the iceberg when it comes to what it will take to keep this holy place clean. To match the cleanliness and beauty standards of New York City’s Central Park, we will need a small army of sanitation workers, tree care experts, gardeners, drivers, park rangers, and more, all taking care of Govardhana. Right now we have about 30 local brajavasi’s (mostly widows) working to keep a few areas in Radha Kunda clean. Wouldn’t it be wonderful to see 2,500 people working to keep all of Govardhana area clean, beautiful, and organized in many different departments, including relief for the poor and elderly? We don’t need to control the government. We just need to organize the care of Govardhana.
Are we His servants, or is He ours? Read more › Birmingham Rathayatra 2014 (Album 64 photos)
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Living beings who are entangled in the complicated meshes of birth and death can be freed immediately by even unconsciously chanting the holy name of Krishna, which is feared by fear personified. SB 1.1.14 Read more › 




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