Krsna plays the flute, in an amazing way. Krsna is such a musician that he speaks through that flute. His heart speaks through that flute to the heart of others who actually get the message. Even in this world, a good mundane musician can touch the heart, can penetrate right to our heart. So Krsna actually can speak through his flute and touches the heart of his devotees.
But this happens on the spiritual platform. So the spiritual platform is like that – full of variety, full of taste and reciprocation. It’s not just, you know, “And then there is light …..light….light..” That is not all! There is light but there’s also variety, and it’s in perfection.

How the Educational Programs of Bhaktivedanta Studio's Center (CSB) Specifically Assist Srila Prabhupada's Mission of Forming a Krishna conscious Society, based on Experience with Centro Studi Bhaktivedanta and Lecturing at Public Institutions
His Holiness Kavicandra Swami attended the World Hindu Wisdom Meet 2014, an annual meet held in Bali, Indonesia from the 16th-18th of April. Representing the International Society for Krishna Consciousness, Kavicandra Swami talks a little at this three day event about this year's topic "Hindu-based Education".
Govardhan Eco Village (GEV), a project inspired by Radhanath Swami, illustrates 'Simple Living & High Thinking' -- a principle which is so succinct, yet profound, and formed the basis of life in the bygone age of wisdom. Life in the Vedic times was focused on service, and not on exploitation; this was the cardinal rule of living and the very essence of people's dealings -- with each other and that with Mother Nature. With the concepts of eco living being innate, the Vedic lifestyle was truly an eco friendly way of living life as instanced in the timeless Vedic scriptures like Srimad Bhagavatam and Bhagavad-Gita.
With Sivarama Swami
This short video shows breathtaking aerial views of Sridham Mayapur, including the construction site of the largest Radha-Krishna temple in the world.
This spectacular four-minute video from BhakTV shows a massive crane lifting a one-ton stainless-steel panel onto the center dome of the Temple of the Vedic Planetarium in Sridham Mayapur, India. The crane is accompanied by a remote-controlled miniature helicopter with an on-board HD video camera. With complementary footage from a second camera on the ground, "Another Panel On The Dome" presents a view of how the constuction of this immense dome will proceed, panel by panel. Two hundred fifty panels will be fitted into place to form a massive glittering steel dome with a base measuring over fifty meters across (150ft) at a height of 70 meters (200ft) above the ground. And this is only stage one. The steel dome will act as a base for a layer of concrete poured on top of it. The present stage is the most critical in this momentous project -- a double-width dome on a world-class religious structure, the largest Hindu temple to be built in decades. 

















