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Five thousand years ago, Krishna, the eight avatar of Lord Vishnu was born on Earth to destroy all evil. Born to Devaki and mothered to Yashoda in Gokul, Krishna was a lovable and mischievous child. Due to the constant disturbances by demons in Gokul the elders decided that they should move to a safer town – Vrindavan. Krishna and his friends meet Radha in Vrindavan and soon the children are back to their usual mischief and fun. Krishna, now a find 13 year old, along with Balram, Radha, Udho and Madho, encounter many demons while exploring the beautiful Vrindavan. Playing in the fields one day they come across a huge bull – Vatasasur – who is a demon in disguise. Unaware of the danger, the children innocently challenge Radha to ride it. Another day at the lake, Krishna is carried away by a giant demon cane – Bakasur, who takes him to his nest, while Udho, Madho, Balaram and Radha run to the village in horror. The adventures of Krishna and his friends in Vrindavan is filled with action and excitement, as they discover new forests and face new demons. All through these fun adventures Krishna and his friends are challenged by demons which are finally destroyed by Krishna and Balram.
On Krishna (Hindu deity).
The Hare Krishna Book of Vegetarian Cooking is a definitive and complete guide to Indian vegetarian cooking.
Eleven Lessons in the Ancient Science of Bhakti-yoga Across five centuries and half the globe comes this compact guidebook of essential spiritual teachings. How to choose a guru, how to practice yoga, even where to live — you'll find it all in this invaluable work originally written in Sanskrit by Srila Rupa Gosvami, the greatest spiritual genius of medieval India. Now translated and illuminated by Rupa Gosvami's modern successor, His Divine Grace A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada, the Nectar of Instruction is the key to enlightenment for all seekers on the path of spiritual perfection.
India celebrates itself as a nation of unity in diversity, but where does that sense of unity come from? One important source is a widely-accepted narrative called the “bhakti movement.” Bhakti is the religion of the heart, of song, of common participation, of inner peace, of anguished protest. The idea known as the bhakti movement asserts that between 600 and 1600 CE, poet-saints sang bhakti from India’s southernmost tip to its northern Himalayan heights, laying the religious bedrock upon which the modern state of India would be built. Challenging this canonical narrative, John Stratton Hawley clarifies the historical and political contingencies that gave birth to the concept of the bhakti movement. Starting with the Mughals and their Kachvaha allies, North Indian groups looked to the Hindu South as a resource that would give religious and linguistic depth to their own collective history. Only in the early twentieth century did the idea of a bhakti “movement” crystallize—in the intellectual circle surrounding Rabindranath Tagore in Bengal. Interactions between Hindus and Muslims, between the sexes, between proud regional cultures, and between upper castes and Dalits are crucially embedded in the narrative, making it a powerful political resource. A Storm of Songs ponders the destiny of the idea of the bhakti movement in a globalizing India. If bhakti is the beating heart of India, this is the story of how it was implanted there—and whether it can survive.
This book is for anyone who wants to know of the many holy sites that you can visit while traveling within India, how to reach them, and what is the history and significance of these most spiritual of sacred sites, temples, and festivals. It also provides a deeper understanding of the mysteries and spiritual traditions of India. This book includes: — Descriptions of the temples and their architecture, and what you will see at each place. — Explanations of holy places of Hindus, Buddhists, Sikhs, Jains, Parsis, and Muslims. — The spiritual benefits a person acquires by visiting them. This book goes beyond the usual descriptions of the typical tourist attractions and opens up the spiritual venue waiting to be revealed for a far deeper experience on every level.
The vibrant tradition of Temple decoration in India.
Yadaa yadaa hi dharmasya glaanirbhavati bhaarata Abhyuthaanam adharmasya tadaatmaanam srijaamyaham Paritraanaaya saadhunaam vinaashaaya cha dushkritaam Dharma samsthaapa naarthaaya sambhavaami yuge yuge… “When righteousness reduces in this world, I reveal Myself in some form”, says Lord Krishna in the Bhagavad Gita. Krishna Returns is a contemporary story in which Lord Krishna returns to Vrindavan and revives His childhood... Set amidst the flora and fauna of Vrindavan, the story starts on the Milky Way with some science, traverses along the banks of the Yamuna river and ends with a message on what it means to be assertive, while also sprinkling magical moments and mathematics on the way...