Shastrakrit Das: This wonderful lady from Uzbekistan saw the…
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Shastrakrit Das: This wonderful lady from Uzbekistan saw the Arabic Gita on our book table and came over with great enthusiasm to ask me if I believed that God is a person, I teach meditation & if I believed in Karma and reincarnation and if I’m vegetarian? I asked her if she was an astrologer? She laughed and laughed asked why I thought that? I told her because she exactly knew what I was all about. She spoke fluent Arabic, Persian, Russian, English. She gladly took a few books in Arabic and English and donated generously. She really wanted to visit our ashram. She insisted I be in the picture ( sorry about my face devotees )

Something Understood: Brides of God
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Something Understood: Brides of God.
A celebration of the women who choose to dedicate their lives entirely to God.
What it is that drives a woman to leave behind worldly affairs and adopt a life of seclusion and near-constant prayer. Though the tradition is timeless, with today’s calls for feminine independence and gender equality the choice to be a nun feels just as radical and relevant as it might have in the past.

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Gopals, Café, A Hare Krishna Restaurant in Bali
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Gopals, Café, A Hare Krishna Restaurant in Bali (Album of photos)
As more devotees around the world travel to the other part of the world, especially Bali island, the need for a restaurant that serves vegetarian (prasadam) is a must. Many vegetarian and vegan restaurant and café can be found in Bali. But the one that serves Lord Krishna’s Prasada is Gopal’s Café. Gopal’s Café takes its vegetarian dishes to a whole new level, breaking all stereotypes of boring vegetable dishes.

Monday, May 20th, 2019
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Gananogue / Toronto

On A Return

On a return journey back to Toronto, our group of five stopped in at the Gananogue Inn to see the Patel clan and be greeted by wholesome wraps and pizzas. Our short two-hour visit also entailed a tour walk of the waterfront where tourists embark on the popular boat cruises.  This stop is becoming a cool routine when traveling between Montreal and Toronto.

Back in Toronto and we were enchanted by the Monday-night kirtan.  This is as good a way as any to celebrate the national holiday of Victoria Day.  Yes, it was during the Queen's era that Canada got cut free from its monarchical ties.

The word "free" is really such a misused term.  Adherents to the teachings of the Bhagavad-gita learn that true freedom is experienced when the senses are under control.  According to these teachings, we have five knowledge-acquiring senses, namely the ears, eyes, nose, mouth and touch, and then working senses are listed as hands, legs, anus, genitals and tongue.  When these ten body parts are channeled through service with Divine intent, one begins to enjoy a form of freedom like nothing else.

I walked into the temple room and heard the sweet voice of Lilamayi.  She sings well.  Thakur, who hails from Africa, demonstrates his power and finesse on the drum. Others had come to respond with their voices in the process of what we call shravanam kirtanam: receiving and responding to the mantras.

May the Source be with you!
5 km





Sunday, May 19th, 2019
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Montreal, Quebec

Sunday Openness

I took Kalakanta and Fernando to the botanical gardens, which is slightly more than a stone's throw from our temple darshan on PIE IX Blvd. in Montreal.  Nice place.  I come here all the time; yet at the entrance, two officials asked if we have our tickets.

"No!"

"That's twenty dollars a person."

Oops! I thought, then I voiced my decision to reverse, and so we ventured along the adjoining trails and parks where pedestrians from just about any different background put palms together for a "namaste" if they knew how to say it.

What was once old farmland is now a network of green thoroughfares—no cars, thank God.

We also joined the team of monks who routinely go down Ontario Street for public chanting.  In front of the Pharmasave store, we sat to bellow out the mahamantra with mrdunga drum, cymbals and harmonium while under a tree.  One of the boys became a target from a bird above. Mercy to him.  But it was the pedestrians here also who pleasantly received us now through our singing and playing.

The final piece of chanting happened at the temple, where folks are happily habituated to coming to the Sunday Open House.  At the front door I met two women who showed up for the first time, a result of meeting our boys who were chanting on the street.

Kalakanta delivered his last class while on his eastern Canada tour for promoting back to the land and animals lifestyle.  It was good.   https://www.instagram.com/p/BxwrODEA68P/?igshid=1bid2ylxk1yr9

May the Source be with you!
5 km



Saturday, May 18th, 2019
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Mascouche, Quebec

Reflecting While Walking

I really felt a leap of progress had occurred, after our fourth annual Farmer's Conference for Eastern Canada.   After our meeting, I left the venue of Nandagram, a sixty-five acre, farmer-starting facility, in a reflective mode.  It consisted of a number of hours of sharing ideas and experiences, all to do with cow/bull care, as well as growing plants for smell, sight and food. It was time to step out of the range of presentations and discussions and let participants depart, and for me to chill by taking to solitude on the road.

Our honourable guest , Kalakanta, was very instrumental in encouraging a proper follow-up. His mood was: Let us not all go away, say we had a good time, and then forget all we discussed in forward thinking. Rather, let's go for research and implementation—some action planning.

Some attendees will get behind a continual networking among the group.  Some will go deeper into seeing how quality cow's milk, ahimsa (non-violent) milk, could become more accessible to the public. The entire sentiment of the thirty-plus people present was: How to improve the quality of life?  And to state it simply, the idea of: we must get back to dirt and animals, is an intention we felt we could get behind.

As I tread a mere five kilometres or so, walking from Nandagram Farm, I observed the land, and the culture around.  We have become completely car and machinery dependent.  We have become committed to slaughter, and the use of nasty chemicals. I did admire rooftops of painted metal, and how this is practical for this snow-bound area.  I hope one day the Mascouche river gets cleaner.

May the Source be with you!
5 km

Friday, May 17th, 2019
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Gananoque / Ottawa

Down the Waterway

It was a restful sleep in the historic Gananoque Inn, established one hundred and eighty-five years ago.  I awoke to the sound of a loon, and shortly after my shower and donning swami robes, I took a stroll along the St. Lawrence waterways, eventually to view the town, and then to swing right back to the Inn and wake up my assistant, Bhakta Connor, who is a great guy.  He simply has to work at his addiction—his phone.

Joining our party, which had set out from Toronto, was Kirtan and her grandson from Russell, and the newly-arrived, fresh from India, Apoorvi, who recently became betrothed to one of my best cross-country walk supporters, Mandala-Ram. We boarded a boat for a cruise through the Thousand Islands which draws people from all over the world.

An eagle flew above our heads just as we set sail.  The sun was with us, the wind in spots, as well.  Water was all around and so were the many islands, big and small. A recording informed us of the rich and famous who have lived, or still live, along the way.  A highlight was the castle, on one island, built by a gentleman, Boldt.  It is magnificent—a gift to his wife, who did not live long enough to be able to move in. Ahhh!  It could be a nice temple.

The two-and-a-half-hour cruise was completed, and our party split, with half of us en-route to Ottawa for the festival of the Lion avatar, Narasimha.  One quote I wish to share from Chief Seattle, "What is man without the beasts? If all the beasts were gone, man would die from a great loneliness of spirit. For whatever happens to the beasts, soon happens to man. All things are connected."

May the Source be with you!
5 km

Thursday, May 16th, 2019
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Picton, Ontario

Toward the Water

Connor and I got some footsteps in before a rather grand event in the Toronto temple. Two of our young men, brothers and sons of my personal doctor, Jagannatha Misra, received their upanayanam, their sacred thread.  It is a common rite of passage for Kashmiri brahman families.

The most important element of the very detailed program was the kirtan, the chanting that went on.  That is always the case.

Our gracious visitor from Brazil, Kalakanta, who has been most helpful and inspirational to those with farming initiatives, decided to opt out of an excursion today. He became understandably exhausted, and needed a day of rest.

I proceeded on with set plans to go east and visit Dyanachandra and Graham in Picton. I was honoured to plant an apple tree, or rather, to assist in planting one in their front yard orchard. Planting bushes and trees is always an auspicious thing to do, by any cultural standards, what to speak of Vedic ways.
https://www.instagram.com/p/BxkDfQxAyl0/?igshid=1ns9xrwhnsmqa

These two twins treated my companions, a retired Gujarati couple, Radha Gopinatha and Yasomati, and Connor and myself, to their homemade black-bean veggie burgers. Good job done.

Finally we drove off to the town of Gananoque, population 5200, to rest at The Gananoque Inn, a place where past Canadian Prime Ministers have rested their weary bodies while travelling.  It is a beaut of a place.  As a construction worker on-site at a new condo project put it (as we were on a brief waterfront trek), "How are you boys doing on this lovely day in paradise?" 

We looked from the water-docks over the St. Lawrence and had to agree with him.

May the Source be with you!
4 km

Wednesday, May 15th, 2019
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Colborne, Ontario

Two Farms, The City

There we lay among the red trillium—careful not to damage, as they are not only the provincial flower, but an endangered species—under a huge hemlock with shady cedars all around.  The presence of no bugs made it heaven, while Vayu, the wind-god, set some trees in dancing motion.  We didn't want to leave the spot.

Jai Chaitanya was our guide and owner of the forest, which was set very recessed from Old Shelter Valley Road.  One of our purposes was to harvest fiddle-heads, but unfortunately we were about three days late.  The delicious green curlicues, which sprout out of the ground, had unwound themselves to be the ferns they’re supposed to be.  We spotted more patches of trillium, this time pure white. Also, a wild turkey strut across the hayfield, sensing us as intruders in his wilderness territory.

It was all about nature.  We won't fail to mention the new calf born last Saturday.

"Coyotes do come around," said Jai, but no harm yet.  Adrien, on the other hand, on his farm up the road said, "They got some of our sheep."

Adrian runs Kaley farms where kale is grown, harvested, cleaned, dried and dipped in flavoured cashew dip.  His product is distributed all across the country.  He is entrepreneurial—a great farmer/businessman.  He is also a protector of the animals, like Jai.

Back to the city where preparations/decorations are underway for an event tomorrow—an upanayanam, something like a bar-mitzvah for boys. The highlight will be kirtan, chanting, the usual lovely truth.

May the Source be with you!
2 km



‘Brihad Bhagavatamrita’ seminar series at the London College of Vedic Studies
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The London College of Vedic Studies recently facilitated a highly anticipated seminar by HG Sutapa dasa, unveiling the mysteries of one of the greatest spiritual quests in history - The Brihad Bhagavatamrita. It is a rich and astounding scripture that reveals the story of sage Narada Muni on his search for which exalted devotee has obtained the greatest mercy from The Supreme Personality of Godhead, Sri Krishna.

How to avoid gossiping
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[Talk at Ottawa, Canada]

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Podcast

 

Podcast Summary

The post How to avoid gossiping appeared first on The Spiritual Scientist.

Remembering Help in Freeing Soviet Hare Krishnas Rendered by Former Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke
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News of the peaceful death of former Australian prime minister Bob Hawke on May 16that the age of 89, has evoked praise of the charismatic leader. Dominating Australian politics in the 1980s, he is credited with introducing universal healthcare, modernising the economy. A lesser known achievement is his 1987 intervention to help free the Hare Krishna devotees from state persecution in the USSR.

Vijay Murti Almost Complete
- TOVP.org

The 20 foot (6 meter) tall murti of Vijay is almost complete! Along with Jaya, these two incredible murtis will stand guarding the main entrance of the temple.

Pictured is the sculptor completing the last details. Mold production for casting the finished deity in fiberglass is already going on. Very soon the first guard of the TOVP will take his permanent place at the main entranceway.

 

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Delaghn gets his ticket for the spiritual world!
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Delaghn gets his ticket for the spiritual world!
Shastrakrit Das: Delaghn had a copy of Gita as it is and he was trying to read it on his own. Krishna’s arrangement he meets one of our devotees that drives uber and finds out about our Gita evenings. He happened to live 2 mins from our ashram. So this eve he came & during what was supposed to be Gita discussion, for almost 2 hours, We discussed the glories of Srimad Bhagavatam & how for the first time it’s available in English (hint hint) At the end of the evening he gladly agreed (as you can see in the picture) to take home a set of Srimad Bhagavatam.

Thirumagal Mataji distributing Srila Prabhupada’s books
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Thirumagal Mataji distributing Srila Prabhupada’s books.
I love observing devotees distribute books. We all have our own individual style & approach, yet we share the same goal and objectives. It’s also great to share methods and learn from each other. On Saturday I watched Thirumagal Mataji distributing. She was so bold and enthusiastic in stopping the Watford shoppers. I admired her confidence, resilience and dedication. She stopped a gentleman and spent some quality time sharing small parts of wisdom contained in each of the books she was holding. He explained he had visited India and practised yoga and whilst he had heard of Srila Prabhupada he had never read his books. After a hearty philosophical conversation with Thirumagal Mataji he walked off with a couple of books. It was such a lovely interaction to watch and it did make me giggle to see Thirumagal Mataji almost have to bend backwards to speak with such a tall gentleman.

The Sweet Speech of Vraja
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By Srimati Dasi

In any relationship, the nature of the reciprocation and rasa that evolves between loved ones will naturally be very much influenced by their quality of speech ⎯ their verbal exchanges. This is particularly so in Vraja ⎯ a land where the culture is sublimely subtle and ever-so-fascinatingly sweet. It’s a land where Krsna not only loves everyone and has loving exchanges with everyone but speaks to them all in their own language! An old woman in Vrndavana, present at the time of Krsna’s pastimes, once stated in surprise, “How wonderful it is that Krsna, who owns the hearts of all the young girls of Vrajabhumi, can nicely speak the language of Vrajabhumi with the gopis, while in Sanskrit He speaks with the demigods, and in the language of the animals He can even speak with the cows and buffalo! Similarly, in the language of the Kashmir Province, and with the parrots and other birds, as well as in most common languages, Krsna is so expressive!” She inquired from the gopis as to how Krsna had become so expert in speaking so many different types of languages. Continue reading "The Sweet Speech of Vraja
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All the people in the Malaysian airlines crash died – was it due to their own past karma?
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Podcast

Transcription

Question: All the people in the Malaysian airlines crash died was it due to their own past karma

Answer: Generally, every particular event has to be placed in the most constructive context. Constructive means how can we act constructively over there. If I say this heat is because of climate change and climate change is there because of corporate controlled industry, or the corporate control economies are so exploitative. May be that’s true but can I do anything about it right now? Immediately I can’t. So, we have to place things in the most constructive context.

If somebody is suffering, distressed, victimized, we should never resort to victim blaming. If somebody has been victimized in this life, we have to treat them that they are victims and it was bad and unfair. Philosophically, yes, what happens to us, it is probably a result of our own past karma. People who die in terrible calamities, terrible accidents, they had some karma because of which it happened. Things can have multiple causations. From this life’s perspective, it was a catastrophe, a terrible thing. As much as possible, we have to take measures to prevent such things from happening. The idea is that if we can plug things at this level itself, then we should try to plug things at that level. But if things cannot be plugged at that level, then rather than feeling simply helpless and thinking that the world is a horrible place where anything can go wrong at any time and it’s so horribly insecure, you must believe that there is some higher principle that is operating. A doctor is meant to treat the patients to the best of their capacity. But sometimes when an epidemic comes up, it’s just not humanly possible to treat everyone who is sick at that time. You try as much as you can.

As long as things are in our control, we do the best that we can. But when things go beyond our control, for accepting, we put that in the context that, okay, there was something happening in the bigger picture, some past karma that was coming, because of that it happened. Past karma should never to be taken as an excuse for not doing one’s present dharma. We have our present duty and it’s important for us to do that duty.

The Malaysian Airlines can’t say that people crashed or plane crashed because of their past karma. They have to inquire and find out what caused the crash of this plane and they have to take responsibility to prevent recurrences of such things. But when despite of our best efforts, something just happened, then we can say that it is past karma. Let’s accept it and move on.

End of transcription.

Shots of New Vraja Dham and the recent blissful festival (Album…
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Shots of New Vraja Dham and the recent blissful festival (Album of photos)
Srila Prabhupada: “My heart is always burning in the fire of material existence, and I have made no provisions for getting out of it. The only remedy is hari-nama-sankirtana, the chanting of the Hare Krishna maha-mantra, which is imported from the spiritual world, Goloka-Vrndavana. How unfortunate I am that I have no attraction for this. (Srimad-Bhagavatam, 5.1.22 Purport)

The man on the moon
→ KKSBlog


(Kadamba Kanana Swami, Vrindavan India 4 April 2019, SB 8.17.25-27)

They did not go to the moon. Although I was there in front of the television and we saw it, and it was a big thing. The whole world was together. It overcame everything, the Russians, the Chinese and everyone was part of it. They were all watching and they all were sharing the monitoring of the space shuttle. It was a big thing – a man on the moon Neil Armstrong.

 “It was all a hoax.”

“Well Srila Prabhupada if you say so then it must be true.  And why do you say so Srila Prabhupada?”  

“Simply because in the Bhagavatam it states that the moon is further away from the sun,”

Finished! That settles it. That was the only reason – that was it. That was outrageous – to say that in this world. Prabhupada had full faith in the Bhagavatam.
 

The article " The man on the moon " was published on KKSBlog.

Remembering Help in Freeing Soviet Hare Krishnas Rendered by Former Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke
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By Sri Prahlada das

News of the peaceful death of former Australian prime minister Bob Hawke on May 16th at the age of 89, has evoked praise of the charismatic leader. Dominating Australian politics in the 1980s, he is credited with introducing universal healthcare, modernising the economy, floating the dollar and of achieving the highest approval ratings of any Australian leader while in office from 1983 to 1991. A lesser known achievement is his 1987 intervention to help free the Hare Krishna devotees from state persecution in the USSR. Continue reading "Remembering Help in Freeing Soviet Hare Krishnas Rendered by Former Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke
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Narasimha Chaturdasi festival & Kirtan Simha 2019 (Album of…
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Narasimha Chaturdasi festival & Kirtan Simha 2019 (Album of photos)
Narasimha Chaturdasi festival and Kirtan Simha festival is an annual festival for the appearance day of Narasimhadeva and a Holy Name festival combined that takes place in South of Germany, Baveria at Simhachalam “the lion temple” its a 5 day non stop program where over 500 devotees gathered from all over the world to partake and “chant with the roar of a lion.

Boat Festival Season!
→ Mayapur.com

It’s the boat festival season in Mayapur. After 7 days of ecstatic boat festival of Radha Madhava, we celebrated two very sweet and ecstatic boat festivals of Sri Jagannath, Baladev Subhadra- one at Rajapur, while the other being at Srila Prabhupada Ghat to Pancaveni by Land department. HH Jayapataka Maharaj took part in the celebration. […]

The post Boat Festival Season! appeared first on Mayapur.com.

Can we love ourselves? – HOPE acronym
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[Sunday feast class at ISKCON, Phoenix, USA]

Video

Podcast

 

Podcast Summary

The post Can we love ourselves? – HOPE acronym appeared first on The Spiritual Scientist.

An appreciation for Srila Prabhupada and his Bhagavad-gita As It Is
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By Madhusudana Visnu Das

A Swaminarayana Monk Appreciates Srila Prabhupada and his Bhagavad-gita As It Is. Few months ago, we received a call from a monk belonging to Swaminarayana sect in Gujarat. He expressed the desire to learn Bhagavad Gita As It Is. It was quite a surprise for us. On inquiring from him the purpose behind his request, he informed us that their chief-guru had written in their sacred literature called siksha-patri, the manual of good instructions, that every sincere seeker should study Bhagavad-gita very nicely. Since, he had heard from many people that ISKCON’s Bhagavad-gita is the best, he got inspired to approach us to assist him in this regards. Continue reading "An appreciation for Srila Prabhupada and his Bhagavad-gita As It Is
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Are our present sufferings because of our past karma?
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Podcast

Question: Are our present sufferings because of our past karma?

Answer:
Basically, there is a cause-effect connection in the world. If your child comes back home and got a black eye, you wonder what happened. He says, no, I just got a black eye. No, no, no, you just got a black eye. What happened? Did you get into a fight with someone? Whenever we see an effect, we presume that there must be a cause. A cause-effect correlation is something which we implicitly assume. Even, science operates that way. I had been invited to speak in Cambridge University. We passed by the same tree when Newton is said to have seen the fruit falling. So, when he saw the fruit falling, he asked the question, what made the fruit fall? And that’s how he came up with the theory of gravity. But the idea is when he saw the fruit falling, he asked what makes the fruit fall? That means he is assuming that things don’t happen just by themselves. There is a cause of the connection.

Both in our daily life as well as in science, we presume that there is a cause-effect connection. But there are times when we can’t see the cause of a connection. If a child has come with a black eye, you’ve got to fight with someone. Find out what the fight was. Sometimes we can find the cause. But sometimes we can’t find the cause with our own intelligence. Then we have two options. One is we can presume that there is no cause-effect correlation. Things just happen at random. Second is maybe there’s a bigger picture in which I can see. I need to place this in a broader framework in which I can see this cause-effect. So, intelligence means to frame things in the right context.

Each and every thing can be placed in different contexts. For example, if we start feeling very warm we could say that, am I getting fever? If we were feverish and we are feeling hot, maybe I am getting fever. That could be one context in which we place it. Another could be, oh, maybe the ventilation in this room is not very good, that’s why I’m feeling hot. Or maybe there’s too much crowding here. Too many people. That’s why it’s hot. Or it could be that the temperature has gone high and the summer has become too much now. Or we could say, oh, actually there is climate change. The temperature of the whole world is increasing and this indicates that we humans are disturbing the ecological balance. So, any of these contexts could be true.

Intelligence means we place things in the right context. If there is a problem that we are facing like the fan is not fast enough. We increase the fan and we feel reasonably comfortable. If a thing can be placed in a small context and understood, then it may not be necessary to go to a bigger context. But when things can’t be understood in a small context, like if there’s a heat wave across the country, then no matter how much fan I increase, it may not make much difference. Sometimes when things cannot be explained in a smaller context, we need to place them in a bigger context. Similarly, when in our small context, okay, this doesn’t make sense. Why is this happening? Then we place it in the bigger context. And then we see, oh, could it be from our previous life? That’s how we make sense of things.

Suppose we have a credit arrangement with some supermarket. We go and buy things from there. And then at the end of the month, we pay them. If we go there at the end of the month and we buy a $2 object and they give us a bill that is $700. Hey, what happened? This is not $700 worth. But what are they doing? Yeah, the bill is not for the specific product that we have taken. So, when we see the bill, we have to understand this is not just for this. There’s much more coming.

Basically, the principle of karma and reincarnation plays our present situation in a bigger context. So, when the immediate cause-effect connection doesn’t make sense, then we place it in a bigger context. And that is what we do in various fields. In science, for example, the theory of gravity worked very well and it was considered a bedrock of classical physics. But by the start of the 20th century, especially when scientists started studying very small fundamental particles and very big particles at the cosmic level, they found that these didn’t seem to be obeying the law of gravity. Some other theory was required. They didn’t say there is no cause-effect connection. They came up with a different theory, a different frame of equations. For the subatomic particles, they came up with quantum physics. For the large bodies they came up with relativity.

The idea is that karma gives us a broader framework in which we can see things. So, when things make sense in the immediate cause-effect connection, we just stay at there and take that as an explanation. But when things don’t make sense, then we place them in a broader context.

End of transcription.

Understanding papa, punya and bhakti – How the good obstructs and supports the best
→ The Spiritual Scientist

[Talk at Scarborough, Toronto, Canada]

Video

Podcast

 

Podcast Summary

The post Understanding papa, punya and bhakti – How the good obstructs and supports the best appeared first on The Spiritual Scientist.

ISKCON included in Cambridge syllabus and exams
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The Cambridge body of examination based in UK through which Mauritius gets their Higher School Certificate has included ISKCON as a topic to be studied as from next year in Hinduism. The examinations will be held by 2021. Students aged 17, 18, 19 will be studying ISKCON movements in high school. This is truly an achievement and a step ahead to make students Krishna Conscious.