Podcasts about lord krishna

“People will always speak of your infamy, and for one who has been honored, dishonor is worse than death.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 2.34)

Namaskar.In this episode, Lord Krishna continues with Dhyāna Yoga, explaining the ideal way to practice meditation—covering the right environment, posture, and the art of focusing the mind. He emphasizes the importance of moderation in all aspects of life—whether in food, sleep, or physical activity—highlighting that true discipline lies not in extremes, but in balanced living.Krishna explains that a person's diet should be aligned with three key factors: one's age, the body's current condition, and the nature of one's work. The same principle applies to exercise and rest. Sudheer illustrates these ideas with practical and relatable examples.Krishna then addresses a common challenge in meditation—the mind's tendency to wander and feel bored when asked to concentrate. He explains that true progress comes from mastering the stability and focus of the mind through consistent practice.The episode also introduces the three gunas—Sattva, Rajas, and Tamas—with most individuals naturally inclined toward Rajas. Krishna further highlights the importance of empathy, reminding us that what causes pain or joy to us is likely to affect others in the same way.This leads to a deeper understanding of why, in Indian tradition, divinity is seen in all forms of life. The episode concludes by setting the stage for Arjun's profound questions about the nature of the mind, which will be explored further in the next episode.

The last episode in this series covers Verses 18 to 20 of Chapter 12 of the Bhagavad Gita. The verses conclude Lord Krishna's portrait of the ideal devotee with qualities such as equanimity in praise and censure, silence, contentment, and unwavering inner faith (śraddhā).Swamiji encourages us to begin wherever we are—even cultivating one of these traits with sincerity can lead to inner growth.

Namaskar.In this episode, Lord Krishna begins by explaining the practice of meditation, emphasizing that the intellect must remain in control of the senses, and not the other way around. True discipline, Krishna explains, comes from inner mastery rather than external restraint.We then enter Adhyay 6 – Dhyāna Yoga. Krishna clarifies that merely giving up action does not lead to liberation. The true distinction lies between Karma and Karma Yoga—while both involve action, Karma Yoga is performed without attachment to results. One who seeks to attain Yoga-siddhi must act without desire for reward, and one who has attained it must remain calm and steadfast in sustaining that state.Krishna also introduces an important nuance: even if one is detached from outcomes, being over-attached to a particular role or identity—believing only certain tasks are worthy, or that only one person can perform a job—is also a form of bondage. This Karma-āsakti, or attachment to action itself, must be overcome.The episode then touches upon one of the most relevant teachings of the Bhagavad Gita—the idea that one must uplift oneself through one's own efforts. You are your own sculptor. To do this, Krishna emphasizes the need for complete honesty with oneself—a deep awareness of one's strengths, weaknesses, limitations, and tendencies. Only through such self-knowledge can one truly realize their potential.Krishna then describes the ideal balanced individual—one who remains equanimous in all situations, treating soil, stone, and gold alike. This teaching is beautifully echoed through references from the lives of Sant Tukaram and Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj.The episode concludes with Krishna explaining the importance of an unbiased vision—toward friends and enemies, the virtuous and the sinner, the indifferent and the devoted. Though their behavior toward us may differ, one who perceives the same Bhrama in all beings attains true steadiness and inner freedom.

Namaskar.In this episode, we continue with Adhyay 5. Lord Krishna explains that Karma is not performed merely for bodily sustenance, but for the purification of the soul (Ātmaśuddhi). It is one's nature and character that drive action. When a person binds themselves to the fruits of action—whether good or bad—they remain trapped in repeated cycles of birth. Freedom comes from complete detachment from results.Krishna then explains that the truly wise do not differentiate between beings. Using the example of a Brahmin, a cow, an elephant, a dog, and even a sinner, he shows that while they appear different, they share common realities—each has a body, experiences hunger, and is subject to nature. One who perceives the same Brahman equally in all beings attains true liberation.Krishna further explains that happiness derived from the senses—sound (śabda), touch (sparśa), taste (rasa), form (rūpa), and smell (gandha)—is temporary, having both a beginning and an end. The wise, knowing this, do not fall into their trap. Keeping Kāma (desire) and Krodha (anger) under control is essential to remain on the right path.The episode concludes with Krishna describing the one who attains Moksha—a person free from the burden of sin, free of doubt and skepticism, firm in faith, disciplined in the senses, and one who finds joy in the well-being of all beings alike.

Namaskar.In this episode, Lord Krishna continues to explain the various forms of Yajña, emphasizing the supreme importance of right and complete knowledge. He tells Arjuna that once true knowledge is attained, confusion and inner conflict dissolve—knowledge is the ultimate authority.Krishna explains that a person who has control over the senses, a sincere desire to gain knowledge, humility toward those who possess it, and faith in that knowledge, becomes free from the binding nature of action that leads to rebirth. In contrast, one who constantly doubts and indulges in baseless skepticism is likely to falter on the path.The discussion then moves into the Fifth Adhyaya – Sanyāsa Yoga. Arjun once again finds himself in a dilemma—should he follow the path of Karma Yoga and perform his duties, or renounce action altogether through Sanyāsa? Krishna clarifies that while both paths lead to liberation, the path of diligently performing one's duty is superior and more practical.Krishna further explains that the idea of “not doing any Karma” is an illusion—the body continues to function, breathe, and act, driven by nature. Action is inevitable. What truly matters is recognizing that we are not the ultimate doers; nature plays its role, and the Almighty works through us. One must continue to act, while remaining humble, detached, and aware that all action is ultimately guided by the Divine.

Shishupala pays with his head for his transgressions against Lord Krishna.

Namaskar.In this episode, Lord Krishna begins by explaining the true basis of Brahmin, Kshatriya, Vaishya, and Shudra—not as rigid or imposed classes, but as natural roles that align with one's Karma and actions. These are not hierarchies or distinctions of worth; what matters is performing one's rightful duty with sincerity and dedication.Krishna then clarifies the subtle yet important differences between Karma, Vikarma, and Akarma. He describes the ideal individual as one who acts according to the situation—guided by age, responsibility, environment, and circumstance—working diligently without attachment to results, free from pride or arrogance, and remaining inwardly content.He goes on to describe the qualities of such an elevated being, and introduces the concepts of Brahmaroop and Yajñaroop, expanding the understanding of action as a sacred offering. Krishna explains that mastery over the senses can be attained through multiple paths, all of which are forms of Yajña.The episode also explores Prāṇāyāma in detail, explaining the roles of Prāṇa, Vyāna, Apāna, Samāna, and Udāna vāyu. Discipline in breath, diet, and conduct are presented as different forms of Yajña—powerful means to purify oneself and neutralize past actions. Through this, Krishna reveals the many paths through which one can progress toward inner refinement and spiritual elevation.

Namaskar.In this episode, Lord Krishna responds to Arjun's question about what compels a person to sin and deviate from the path of salvation. Krishna explains that the root cause is either Kāma—desire or lust for anything—or Krodha—anger. Of the two, Kāma is the primary culprit, as unfulfilled desire inevitably gives rise to anger, which clouds judgment and destroys discernment.Krishna describes how these forces overpower the senses, the mind, and the intellect, and advises Arjun that true mastery begins with control over the senses.Krishna then reveals that this wisdom was first narrated to Surya, the Sun God. When Arjun questions how this is possible—since Surya predates Krishna—Krishna unveils the true nature of his being, transcending space and time, having manifested across all Yugas through various Avatars. This is where the iconic verse “Yadā Yadā Hi Dharmasya” is explained—whenever Dharma declines, the Divine takes form to restore it.The episode concludes with Krishna introducing the path of complete surrender, explaining that the fruit one receives aligns with the intent one approaches him with. Sudheer then clarifies the subtle yet important distinction between Ishvara Prapti and Siddhi Prapti, bringing this profound discussion to a thoughtful close.

Namaskar.In this episode, we continue exploring the great Yajña of nature, where the Panchamahābhūta are constantly at play. Lord Krishna explains how each individual must discover their rightful place within the vast ecosystem of the universe.He strongly emphasizes the importance of prioritizing one's duty over distractions and alternatives, introducing the concept of Lokasaṅgraha—the idea that one's actions should serve the greater good. Through the example of King Janaka, Krishna explains that true work is that which sets an example, guiding others toward the right path of Karma.Krishna also reminds us that there is no such thing as a self-made individual—consciously or unconsciously, we are always supported by an ecosystem around us. He explains how to break free from the cycle of chasing what we like and avoiding what we dislike, and instead act according to duty, regardless of personal preference.The episode concludes with Arjun's profound question: what causes a person to choose the wrong path? This question sets the stage for what unfolds in the next chapter.

Namaskar.In this episode, we continue our exploration of Sthitaprajñata—the truly steady individual. Lord Krishna describes its essence through multiple characteristics and metaphors, helping reveal what inner balance and self-mastery truly mean.Having absorbed this, Arjun finds himself in a new dilemma. Should he pursue Buddhi Yoga and strive to become a Sthitaprajñata, or should he follow the path of Karma Yoga? Seeking clarity, he asks Krishna which path is the right one.Krishna acknowledges that there are two paths, and carefully explains the nuances of both—making it clear that there is no avoidance of action. In this episode, Sudheer also introduces us to the true meaning of Yajña, adding an important dimension to the discussion.

“That which in the beginning may be just like poison but at the end is just like nectar and which awakens one to self-realization is said to be happiness in the mode of goodness.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 18.37)

“Therefore the doubts which have arisen in your heart out of ignorance should be slashed by the weapon of knowledge. Armed with yoga, O Bharata, stand and fight.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 4.42)

”It is customary, after being initiated in the Gayatri mantra, for one to live away from home for some time under the care of the acharya in order to be trained in spiritual life. During this period one has to work under the spiritual master as an ordinary menial servant. There are many rules and regulations for a brahmachari living under the care of an acharya, and both Lord Krishna and Balarama strictly followed those regulative principles while living under the instruction of their spiritual master, Sandipani Muni, in his place in northern India. According to scriptural injunctions, a spiritual master should be respected and be regarded on an equal level with the Supreme Personality of Godhead.” (Krishna, The Supreme Personality of Godhead, Volume 1, Chapter 44)

Namaskar.In this episode, Lord Krishna introduces the concept of Sthitaprajñata—the state of inner steadiness often compared to Stoicism. He describes the nature of a truly steady individual, one who remains balanced amid pleasure and pain.Krishna explains the hierarchy of the human inner world—the senses, the mind, the intellect, and ultimately the soul—and how mastery over this order leads to clarity and equanimity. This foundational idea is introduced here and will be explored in greater depth in the episodes to come. This episode also includes a reference to a related story of Parikshit (link included).

Namaskar.In this episode, Lord Krishna delves deeply into Karma Yoga, often regarded as the very crux of the Bhagavad Gita. We explore the crucial distinction between Karma Yoga and Karma Kanda, and understand why action rooted in duty is fundamentally different from action driven by reward.Krishna critiques the fruit-enticing, ritual-focused interpretations of the Vedas and redirects the seeker toward the true path of liberation—where the focus lies not on outcomes, but on right action performed with awareness and detachment.These ideas find an interesting parallel in the Japanese Kaizen philosophy, which also emphasizes process, discipline, and continuous right effort over obsession with results.

Namaskar.In this episode, Lord Krishna continues to address Arjun's doubts, gently explaining why his reasoning is misplaced and his inner turmoil unwarranted. Krishna introduces the fundamental distinction between the body and the soul, and describes the true nature and characteristics of the soul.Through this explanation, he shows Arjun how his current way of thinking is counterproductive and the consequences it can lead to. This marks a turning point where philosophical clarity begins to replace emotional confusion.

Namaskar.In this episode, Lord Krishna listens patiently to Arjun's plea and begins to address his concerns. Arjun, as Sudheer describes it, adopts a “clean-slate approach”—setting aside pride, assumptions, and prior conclusions. It is a powerful lesson for anyone facing a difficult challenge and seeking guidance.From this point onward, Krishna begins to share his first pearls of wisdom, and the divine dialogue that forms the heart of the Bhagavad Gita truly begins. We continue this conversation as clarity slowly starts to replace confusion.

Namaskar.In this episode, Arjun, having witnessed the armies assembled on both sides, opens his heart to Lord Krishna. He expresses his inner conflict and emotional turmoil, explaining why he feels unable to fight against his own kin.He lays out his reasoning on why the battle appears futile and morally conflicting. Along the way, Sudheer also shares a couple of related side stories that connect deeply with Arjun's observations, helping bring additional perspective and meaning to this moment.This episode marks the beginning of Arjun's inner struggle and sets the stage for the wisdom that is to follow.

“To those who are constantly devoted and worship Me with love, I give the understanding by which they can come to Me.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 10.10)

She was born of fire and cloud, sister to the lord of death, and yet she flows with compassion.In today's episode, we journey into the sacred origins of River Kalindi, known to the world as Yamuna—the radiant daughter of the Sun God and the Cloud Goddess. From her divine birth and her bond with Yama, to her quiet devotion and destiny that leads her to become the fourth queen of Lord Krishna, this story reveals the river not merely as flowing water, but as a living, breathing presence in Indian mythology.Why is Yamuna feared by some, revered by many, and loved deeply by Krishna?What makes her both a celestial being and a river that nurtures millions?This episode flows through devotion, destiny, and divine love—inviting you to listen not just with your ears, but with your heart.

“Always chanting My glories, endeavoring with great determination, bowing down before Me, these great souls perpetually worship Me with devotion.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 9.14)

“But those who worship Me with devotion, meditating on My transcendental form – to them I carry what they lack and preserve what they have.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 9.22)

“As the embodied soul continually passes, in this body, from boyhood to youth to old age, the soul similarly passes into another body at death. The self-realized soul is not bewildered by such a change.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 2.13)

“O sober Vidura, King Indra, his honor having been insulted, poured water incessantly on Vrindavana, and thus the inhabitants of Vraja, the land of cows, were greatly distressed. But the compassionate Lord Krishna saved them from danger with His pastime umbrella, the Govardhana Hill.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 3.2.33)

“That very ancient science of the relationship with the Supreme is today told by Me to you because you are My devotee as well as My friend; therefore you can understand the transcendental mystery of this science.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 4.3)

“From the highest planet in the material world down to the lowest, all are places of misery wherein repeated birth and death take place. But one who attains to My abode, O son of Kunti, never takes birth again.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 8.16)

“Engage your mind always in thinking of Me, offer obeisances and worship Me. Being completely absorbed in Me, surely you will come to Me.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 9.34)

  In this episode, Swamiji reveals how Lord Krishna redefines success, moving beyond the conventional measures of wealth, status, or recognition. He explains that true success lies in aligning our life with dharma, cultivating devotion, and living in harmony with the Divine. Success, according to Krishna, is not external achievement but inner fulfillment and liberation.  Swamiji narrates how worldly accomplishments often leave seekers restless and unsatisfied, while spiritual growth brings lasting peace and joy. He highlights Krishna's assurance that those who dedicate themselves to selfless service and bhakti attain the highest success — freedom from material bondage and union with the Lord.  Listeners are encouraged to reflect on their own pursuits and reorient them toward Krishna's vision of success. This teaching matters because it transforms ambition into aspiration, guiding seekers to live purposefully, with devotion and clarity, and ultimately to experience liberation.  About Swami Mukundananda: Swami Mukundananda is a renowned spiritual leader, Vedic scholar, Bhakti saint, best‑selling author, and an international authority on the subject of mind management. He is the founder of the unique yogic system called JKYog. Swamiji holds distinguished degrees in Engineering and Management from two of India's most prestigious institutions—IIT and IIM. Having taken the renounced order of life (sanyas), he is the senior disciple of Jagadguru Shree Kripaluji Maharaj, and has been sharing Vedic wisdom across the globe for decades. 

  In this episode, Swamiji explains the profound concept of the soul's journey through different bodies, as taught by Lord Krishna in the Bhagavad Gita. He clarifies that the soul is eternal, untouched by birth or death, and merely transmigrates from one physical form to another, just as a person changes worn-out garments for new ones.  Swamiji highlights how understanding transmigration helps seekers overcome fear of death and attachment to the temporary body. He shares how Krishna's wisdom liberates us from identifying with material existence and inspires us to focus on the eternal self. By cultivating devotion and aligning with divine consciousness, one can transcend the cycle of rebirth and attain liberation.  This teaching matters because it transforms our perspective on life and mortality. Recognizing the soul's eternal nature empowers seekers to live with courage, detachment, and spiritual purpose, making every moment an opportunity for growth and bhakti.  About Swami Mukundananda: Swami Mukundananda is a renowned spiritual leader, Vedic scholar, Bhakti saint, best‑selling author, and an international authority on the subject of mind management. He is the founder of the unique yogic system called JKYog. Swamiji holds distinguished degrees in Engineering and Management from two of India's most prestigious institutions—IIT and IIM. Having taken the renounced order of life (sanyas), he is the senior disciple of Jagadguru Shree Kripaluji Maharaj, and has been sharing Vedic wisdom across the globe for decades. 

“From the highest planet in the material world down to the lowest, all are places of misery wherein repeated birth and death take place. But one who attains to My abode, O son of Kunti, never takes birth again.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 8.16)

In this episode, we delve into an extraordinary yet little-known tale from the rich traditions of the Yadava and Pandava heritage—the story of Bhanumati, the spirited granddaughter of Lord Krishna.Born into a royal clan blessed with warriors and guided by divine protectors, Bhanumati's life should have been filled only with joy. But a chance encounter in her childhood with the fiery sage Durvasa sets in motion a destiny marked by danger, prophecy, and remarkable courage.As she grows, an unexpected threat emerges from the shadows of an ancient feud… and Bhanumati's life takes a dramatic and perilous turn. From the shores of Dwaraka to the skies above distant kingdoms, gods, heroes, and demons clash in a breathtaking struggle unlike any other.Who seeks to claim the princess?Why does a long-buried curse awaken?And how does this frightening ordeal lead Bhanumati to a surprising new future in the Pandava household?Join us to uncover the gripping, heroic, and deeply moving saga of Bhanumati—a princess whose story deserves to be remembered.

“Unintelligent men, who know Me not, think that I have assumed this form and personality. Due to their small knowledge, they do not know My higher nature, which is changeless and supreme.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 7.24)

“O sober Vidura, King Indra, his honor having been insulted, poured water incessantly on Vrindavana, and thus the inhabitants of Vraja, the land of cows, were greatly distressed. But the compassionate Lord Krishna saved them from danger with His pastime umbrella, the Govardhana Hill.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 3.2.33)

Pranadhana Jivana Kunja Bihari – Pad Vyakhyas Series by Swami Mukundananda  In this Pad Vyakhya, Swami Mukundananda lovingly explains and sings the devotional pad “Pranadhana Jivana Kunja Bihari” composed by Shree Jagadguru Kripalu Ji Maharaj. This pad is a heartfelt glorification of Lord Krishna as the very life, wealth, and soul of the devotee — the Kunja Bihari who enchants the heart with His divine pastimes.  Swamiji begins by unfolding the lyrical beauty of Maharaji's composition, showing how the devotee sees Krishna not as separate but as the very essence of existence. He emphasizes that Krishna is the “pranadhana” — the wealth of life itself — and that true fulfillment comes only through loving remembrance of Him. Through melodic exposition and deep commentary, Swamiji highlights how Maharaji's verses inspire seekers to cultivate exclusive devotion, seeing Krishna as the ultimate refuge and joy.  Throughout the discourse, Swamiji shares key tattvagyan: the futility of worldly attachments, the bliss of divine remembrance, and the transformative power of surrender. He explains how Maharaji's pad guides seekers to shift their identity from material pursuits to spiritual consciousness, where Krishna becomes the center of all thoughts and actions. The bhajan's melody, combined with Swamiji's explanation, creates a devotional atmosphere that uplifts the heart and inspires listeners to embrace Krishna as their very life force.  Why it matters: This Pad Vyakhya teaches that true wealth is not external but lies in devotion to Krishna. By relishing Maharaji's pad and Swamiji's exposition, devotees gain both the sweetness of bhakti and the clarity of spiritual philosophy — nurturing their journey toward transformation and liberation. 

“O sober Vidura, King Indra, his honor having been insulted, poured water incessantly on Vrindavana, and thus the inhabitants of Vraja, the land of cows, were greatly distressed. But the compassionate Lord Krishna saved them from danger with His pastime umbrella, the Govardhana Hill.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 3.2.33)

“In order to assure His parents that Kamsa was dead, Lord Krishna dragged him just as a lion drags an elephant after killing it. On sight of this, there was a great roaring sound from all sides, as some spectators expressed their jubilation and others cried in lamentation. From the day Kamsa heard that he would be killed by the eighth son of Devaki, he was always thinking of Krishna twenty-four hours a day without any stoppage—even while he was eating, while he was walking, while he was breathing—and naturally he got the blessing of liberation.” (Krishna, The Supreme Personality of Godhead, Volume 1, Chapter 43)

“O best among the Bharatas [Arjuna], four kinds of pious men render devotional service unto Me – the distressed, the desirer of wealth, the inquisitive, and he who is searching for knowledge of the Absolute.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 7.16)

“Again and again the day comes, and this host of beings is active; and again the night falls, O Partha, and they are helplessly dissolved.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 8.19)

“O Dhananjaya, all this work cannot bind Me. I am ever detached, seated as though neutral.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 9.9)

“O sober Vidura, King Indra, his honor having been insulted, poured water incessantly on Vrindavana, and thus the inhabitants of Vraja, the land of cows, were greatly distressed. But the compassionate Lord Krishna saved them from danger with His pastime umbrella, the Govardhana Hill.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 3.2.33)

“For one who worships Me, giving up all his activities unto Me and being devoted to Me without deviation, engaged in devotional service and always meditating upon Me, who has fixed his mind upon Me, O son of Pritha, for him I am the swift deliverer from the ocean of birth and death.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 12.6-7)

“Those who are on this path are resolute in purpose, and their aim is one. O beloved child of the Kurus, the intelligence of those who are irresolute is many-branched.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 2.41)

It looks like you might be looking for a song related to Lord Krishna's flute (Bansuri), and the name Rupa might refer to a few possibilities in this context.Based on the search results, the most likely connection involves Rupa Goswami, a significant spiritual figure, whose work "Sri Padyavali" contains verses describing the mesmerizing effect of Krishna's flute music on the Gopis (cowherd girls).There are also references to musical releases associated with the name Sona Rupa or featuring artists named Rakesh Chaurasia (a flutist) and Hemant Mattani (producer/composer) that focus on Krishna's flute music.To give you the best answer, could you clarify which "Rupa" you are referring to? * Rupa Goswami (The classical devotional poet)? * A singer or composer named Rupa? * A specific music label or series like Sona Rupa?Would you like me to search specifically for songs by a singer named Rupa about Krishna's flute?

“But ignorant and faithless persons who doubt the revealed scriptures do not attain God consciousness. For the doubting soul there is happiness neither in this world nor in the next.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 4.40)

Check out BeerBiceps SkillHouse's YouTube 1O1 Course - https://youtube.beerbicepsskillhouse.in/youtube-101Share your guest suggestions hereMail - connect@beerbiceps.comLink - https://forms.gle/aoMHY9EE3Cg3Tqdx9BeerBiceps SkillHouse को Social Media पर Follow करे :-YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2-Y36TqZ5MH6N1cWpmsBRQ Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/beerbiceps_skillhouseWebsite : https://beerbicepsskillhouse.inFor any other queries EMAIL: support@beerbicepsskillhouse.comIn case of any payment-related issues, kindly write to support@tagmango.comLevel Supermind - Mind Performance App को Download करिए यहाँ से

“The great generals who have highly esteemed your name and fame will think that you have left the battlefield out of fear only, and thus they will consider you a coward.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 2.35)

“O son of Pritha, those who are not deluded, the great souls, are under the protection of the divine nature. They are fully engaged in devotional service because they know Me as the Supreme Personality of Godhead, original and inexhaustible.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 9.13)

“Abandon all varieties of religion and just surrender unto Me. I shall deliver you from all sinful reaction. Do not fear.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 18.66)

2025.08.16 Goloka Dhama EN