Podcasts about Yashoda

Srimad Bhagavatam [Bhagwat Katha] – Part 25 | Swami Mukundananda  Swamiji narrates the divine and miraculous circumstances of Shree Krishna's birth. Imprisoned by the cruel King Kamsa, Devaki and Vasudeva awaited the arrival of their eighth child, foretold to be Kamsa's destroyer. At midnight, the Lord manifested in His four-armed divine form, adorned with conch, discus, mace, and lotus, assuring His parents that He had come to protect dharma.  At Devaki's prayer, Krishna concealed His divinity and appeared as a tender infant. By divine arrangement, the prison guards fell asleep, the chains broke, and the doors opened. Vasudeva carried the newborn across the Yamuna, which parted to make way, and safely placed Him in Gokul with Yashoda and Nanda. Meanwhile, Yogmaya ensured the divine exchange, protecting Krishna from Kamsa's wrath.  Swamiji emphasizes that these events reveal the miracles of God's grace: when He descends, nature itself obeys His will. The birth of Krishna assures devotees that faith in God brings protection, guidance, and the triumph of dharma over adharma.  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 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. 

Srimad Bhagavatam [Bhagwat Katha] – Part 26 | Swami Mukundananda  Swamiji narrates the divine first leela of Shree Krishna in Gokul. Nand and Yashoda, known for their simplicity and devotion, had longed for a child. The Brahmins blessed them, and by divine arrangement, the Lord Himself was destined to appear in their home.  On the suspenseful night of Krishna's birth, one by one the prison guards fell asleep, the chains broke, and the doors opened. Vasudeva carried the newborn across the Yamuna, which parted to make way, and placed Him safely in Gokul. At that very moment, Yashoda fainted in divine ecstasy, and Krishna's gentle crying awakened everyone to the miracle.  Soon after, the mukh‑dikhai ceremony was performed, where the villagers gathered to behold the divine child. The celebration in Vraj was filled with joy, music, and devotion, as the community rejoiced at the arrival of their beloved Krishna.  Swamiji emphasizes that these leelas are not ordinary events but spiritual lessons. Krishna's first leela reveals how God binds His devotees with love, awakens prem bhakti, and assures that His presence is tender, loving, and accessible in the simplest forms of affection.  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 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. 

Srimad Bhagavatam [Bhagwat Katha] – Part 27 | Swami Mukundananda  Swamiji narrates the suspenseful leela of Putna Vadh, which reveals Shree Krishna's divine protection even as a six‑day‑old infant. Kamsa, fearful of the prophecy, sent the demoness Putna to Gokul. Disguised as a beautiful woman, she entered Nand and Yashoda's home, pretending to shower affection on the newborn Krishna.  Putna attempted to poison Krishna by breastfeeding Him with deadly milk. But Krishna, the Supreme Lord, accepted her as a mother figure and sucked not only the milk but also her very life force. Putna collapsed lifeless, and when her body was cremated, it emanated fragrance instead of foul odor — a sign of Krishna's boundless grace. Swamiji explains that even though Putna came with evil intent, Krishna granted her liberation because she had offered Him the semblance of motherly affection.  The villagers of Vraj were struck with awe and relief. Nand and Yashoda, shaken yet grateful, realized the extraordinary protection surrounding their child. The suspense of the night gave way to reassurance, as the mothers of Vraj instinctively performed protective rituals around Krishna, expressing their love and devotion.  Swamiji emphasizes that this leela teaches us to develop unshakable faith in God's protection. Just as Krishna safeguarded the people of Braj, He continues to protect devotees who surrender to Him with love and trust. Even hostility, when directed toward God, can be transformed into grace — showing the Lord's infinite compassion.  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 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. 

Srimad Bhagavatam [Bhagwat Katha] – Part 31 | Swami Mukundananda  Swamiji narrates the touching Mud-eating leela of Shree Krishna. When the cowherd boys complained that Krishna had eaten mud, Mother Yashoda demanded that He open His mouth. Instead of mud, she beheld infinite universes within Him. Overwhelmed and confused, she momentarily glimpsed His divine majesty — yet by Yogmaya's grace, her motherly affection returned, and she again saw only her beloved child.  Swamiji explains that in Braj, Krishna hides His almightiness to relish pure love. Both devotee and God forget His supremacy so that intimate devotion may flourish.  This episode beautifully introduces Vatsalya Bhav and the five ways to love God — as King, Master, Friend, Beloved, or Child — revealing that love deepens when we truly feel that God is “mine.” The highest sweetness of Krishna lies in becoming lovingly bound by His devotees.  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 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. 

Srimad Bhagavatam [Bhagwat Katha] – Part 32 | Swami Mukundananda  Swamiji explains the profound meaning of Damodar Leela, where Mother Yashoda left Krishna momentarily to save boiling milk, and He responded with playful anger by breaking pots and feeding butter to monkeys. When she chased Him and tried to tie Him, every rope fell short by two fingers — symbolizing human effort and divine grace. Only when love and surrender united did Krishna allow Himself to be bound.  This leela reveals how God lovingly tests devotion — not to reject His devotees, but to deepen their love and perseverance. Though infinite and beyond the universe, Krishna becomes Bhakta-Vash — lovingly controlled by His devotees.  Bound to the mortar, He later liberated Nalakuvara and Manigriva, showing that even divine discipline leads to grace. The episode concludes with the residents of Gokul preparing to move to Vrindavan, where even sweeter pastimes await.    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 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. 

"Los Bellos Pasatiempos de Krishna" é uma bela oferenda de Srila BhaktiKavi Atulananda Maharaj ao seu amado Mestre, Srila A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada, inspirada no Décimo Canto do Srimad Bhagavatam.ORIGINAL EM VÍDEO: https://www.youtube.com/c/Congregaci%C3%B3nSarasvatGaudiyaInscreva-se para ficar por dentro de cada capítulo!Realização: Equipe Sarasvat StudioGravaçãoem video: Madhurya Krti dasiAudio: Arjuna Sakha Yugau dasMúsica: Madhava Dasi, Kamala das, Mangal das, Raghava das, Bhakta Sergio. Edição: Madhurya Krti dasiAnimação: Karuna Lochani dasi. Localização Finca Ecológica Eka Chakra Dham (Catemu - Chile)Sobre Sarasvat Gaudiya: Buscamos promover uma vida simples com pensamento elevado, baseada no conhecimento sagrado da Filosofia Védica.Gostaria de saber mais sobre nós?Visite www.sarasvat.org

“'O naughty child, now try going from here, if you can.' Having spoken thus, she returned to her household duties.” (Vishnu Purana, 5.6.15)

“Our dear friend Yashoda, your son sometimes comes to our houses before the milking of the cows and releases the calves, and when the master of the house becomes angry, your son merely smiles. Sometimes He devises some process by which He steals palatable curd, butter and milk, which He then eats and drinks. When the monkeys assemble, He divides it with them, and when the monkeys have their bellies so full that they won't take more, He breaks the pots. Sometimes, if He gets no opportunity to steal butter or milk from a house, He will be angry at the householders, and for His revenge He will agitate the small children by pinching them. Then, when the children begin crying, Krishna will go away.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 10.8.29)

“Our dear friend Yashoda, your son sometimes comes to our houses before the milking of the cows and releases the calves, and when the master of the house becomes angry, your son merely smiles. Sometimes He devises some process by which He steals palatable curd, butter and milk, which He then eats and drinks. When the monkeys assemble, He divides it with them, and when the monkeys have their bellies so full that they won't take more, He breaks the pots. Sometimes, if He gets no opportunity to steal butter or milk from a house, He will be angry at the householders, and for His revenge He will agitate the small children by pinching them. Then, when the children begin crying, Krishna will go away.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 10.8.29)

“Our dear friend Yashoda, your son sometimes comes to our houses before the milking of the cows and releases the calves, and when the master of the house becomes angry, your son merely smiles. Sometimes He devises some process by which He steals palatable curd, butter and milk, which He then eats and drinks. When the monkeys assemble, He divides it with them, and when the monkeys have their bellies so full that they won't take more, He breaks the pots. Sometimes, if He gets no opportunity to steal butter or milk from a house, He will be angry at the householders, and for His revenge He will agitate the small children by pinching them. Then, when the children begin crying, Krishna will go away.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 10.8.29)

“Our dear friend Yashoda, your son sometimes comes to our houses before the milking of the cows and releases the calves, and when the master of the house becomes angry, your son merely smiles. Sometimes He devises some process by which He steals palatable curd, butter and milk, which He then eats and drinks. When the monkeys assemble, He divides it with them, and when the monkeys have their bellies so full that they won't take more, He breaks the pots. Sometimes, if He gets no opportunity to steal butter or milk from a house, He will be angry at the householders, and for His revenge He will agitate the small children by pinching them. Then, when the children begin crying, Krishna will go away.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 10.8.29)

“Our dear friend Yashoda, your son sometimes comes to our houses before the milking of the cows and releases the calves, and when the master of the house becomes angry, your son merely smiles. Sometimes He devises some process by which He steals palatable curd, butter and milk, which He then eats and drinks. When the monkeys assemble, He divides it with them, and when the monkeys have their bellies so full that they won't take more, He breaks the pots. Sometimes, if He gets no opportunity to steal butter or milk from a house, He will be angry at the householders, and for His revenge He will agitate the small children by pinching them. Then, when the children begin crying, Krishna will go away.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 10.8.29)

“Our dear friend Yashoda, your son sometimes comes to our houses before the milking of the cows and releases the calves, and when the master of the house becomes angry, your son merely smiles. Sometimes He devises some process by which He steals palatable curd, butter and milk, which He then eats and drinks. When the monkeys assemble, He divides it with them, and when the monkeys have their bellies so full that they won't take more, He breaks the pots. Sometimes, if He gets no opportunity to steal butter or milk from a house, He will be angry at the householders, and for His revenge He will agitate the small children by pinching them. Then, when the children begin crying, Krishna will go away.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 10.8.29)

“Our dear friend Yashoda, your son sometimes comes to our houses before the milking of the cows and releases the calves, and when the master of the house becomes angry, your son merely smiles. Sometimes He devises some process by which He steals palatable curd, butter and milk, which He then eats and drinks. When the monkeys assemble, He divides it with them, and when the monkeys have their bellies so full that they won't take more, He breaks the pots. Sometimes, if He gets no opportunity to steal butter or milk from a house, He will be angry at the householders, and for His revenge He will agitate the small children by pinching them. Then, when the children begin crying, Krishna will go away.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 10.8.29)

“Our dear friend Yashoda, your son sometimes comes to our houses before the milking of the cows and releases the calves, and when the master of the house becomes angry, your son merely smiles. Sometimes He devises some process by which He steals palatable curd, butter and milk, which He then eats and drinks. When the monkeys assemble, He divides it with them, and when the monkeys have their bellies so full that they won't take more, He breaks the pots. Sometimes, if He gets no opportunity to steal butter or milk from a house, He will be angry at the householders, and for His revenge He will agitate the small children by pinching them. Then, when the children begin crying, Krishna will go away.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 10.8.29)

“Our dear friend Yashoda, your son sometimes comes to our houses before the milking of the cows and releases the calves, and when the master of the house becomes angry, your son merely smiles. Sometimes He devises some process by which He steals palatable curd, butter and milk, which He then eats and drinks. When the monkeys assemble, He divides it with them, and when the monkeys have their bellies so full that they won't take more, He breaks the pots. Sometimes, if He gets no opportunity to steal butter or milk from a house, He will be angry at the householders, and for His revenge He will agitate the small children by pinching them. Then, when the children begin crying, Krishna will go away.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 10.8.29)

“Our dear friend Yashoda, your son sometimes comes to our houses before the milking of the cows and releases the calves, and when the master of the house becomes angry, your son merely smiles. Sometimes He devises some process by which He steals palatable curd, butter and milk, which He then eats and drinks. When the monkeys assemble, He divides it with them, and when the monkeys have their bellies so full that they won't take more, He breaks the pots. Sometimes, if He gets no opportunity to steal butter or milk from a house, He will be angry at the householders, and for His revenge He will agitate the small children by pinching them. Then, when the children begin crying, Krishna will go away.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 10.8.29)

“Behind every successful man is a woman” so goes the common saying. While we are familiar with Veer Savarkar, not many know about the woman in his life, Yamunabai Savarkar or more affectionately known as Mai. Her real name was Yashoda, and she came from a background, totally different to that of Veer Savarkar's. 

“Our dear friend Yashoda, your son sometimes comes to our houses before the milking of the cows and releases the calves, and when the master of the house becomes angry, your son merely smiles. Sometimes He devises some process by which He steals palatable curd, butter and milk, which He then eats and drinks. When the monkeys assemble, He divides it with them, and when the monkeys have their bellies so full that they won't take more, He breaks the pots. Sometimes, if He gets no opportunity to steal butter or milk from a house, He will be angry at the householders, and for His revenge He will agitate the small children by pinching them. Then, when the children begin crying, Krishna will go away.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 10.8.29)

“Our dear friend Yashoda, your son sometimes comes to our houses before the milking of the cows and releases the calves, and when the master of the house becomes angry, your son merely smiles. Sometimes He devises some process by which He steals palatable curd, butter and milk, which He then eats and drinks. When the monkeys assemble, He divides it with them, and when the monkeys have their bellies so full that they won't take more, He breaks the pots. Sometimes, if He gets no opportunity to steal butter or milk from a house, He will be angry at the householders, and for His revenge He will agitate the small children by pinching them. Then, when the children begin crying, Krishna will go away.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 10.8.29)

“Our dear friend Yashoda, your son sometimes comes to our houses before the milking of the cows and releases the calves, and when the master of the house becomes angry, your son merely smiles. Sometimes He devises some process by which He steals palatable curd, butter and milk, which He then eats and drinks. When the monkeys assemble, He divides it with them, and when the monkeys have their bellies so full that they won't take more, He breaks the pots. Sometimes, if He gets no opportunity to steal butter or milk from a house, He will be angry at the householders, and for His revenge He will agitate the small children by pinching them. Then, when the children begin crying, Krishna will go away.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 10.8.29)

“Our dear friend Yashoda, your son sometimes comes to our houses before the milking of the cows and releases the calves, and when the master of the house becomes angry, your son merely smiles. Sometimes He devises some process by which He steals palatable curd, butter and milk, which He then eats and drinks. When the monkeys assemble, He divides it with them, and when the monkeys have their bellies so full that they won't take more, He breaks the pots. Sometimes, if He gets no opportunity to steal butter or milk from a house, He will be angry at the householders, and for His revenge He will agitate the small children by pinching them. Then, when the children begin crying, Krishna will go away.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 10.8.29)

“Our dear friend Yashoda, your son sometimes comes to our houses before the milking of the cows and releases the calves, and when the master of the house becomes angry, your son merely smiles. Sometimes He devises some process by which He steals palatable curd, butter and milk, which He then eats and drinks. When the monkeys assemble, He divides it with them, and when the monkeys have their bellies so full that they won't take more, He breaks the pots. Sometimes, if He gets no opportunity to steal butter or milk from a house, He will be angry at the householders, and for His revenge He will agitate the small children by pinching them. Then, when the children begin crying, Krishna will go away.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 10.8.29)

“Sometimes the naughty babies would crawl up to the cowshed, catch the tail of a calf and stand up. The calves, being disturbed, would immediately begin running here and there, and the children would be dragged over clay and cow dung. To see this fun, Yashoda and Rohini would call all their neighboring friends, the gopis. Upon seeing these childhood pastimes of Lord Krishna, the gopis would be merged in transcendental bliss. In their enjoyment they would laugh very loudly.” (Krishna, The Supreme Personality of Godhead, Vol 1, Ch 8)

Yashoda is a Sports Physiotherapist and an Aquatic therapist and a mom of 2 precious ones- is currently working at Aastrika midwifery centre. She had her first one born in a hospital after induction and her baby was separated from her after birth. The second time around she decided to take childbirth classes, prepare well and chose a midwifery center called Aastrika in Bangalore where she was not induced, she birthed her baby in the water and had a beautiful experience. Her breastfeeding journey was also way more respectful and supported a gentle welcome of the baby where skin to skin contact between the mother or father and the baby were prioritised. In this episode we explore1. Contractions after induction vs Natural spontaneous contractions2. A hospital birth experience vs a Birth center experience3. Role of Childbirth classes in the Birth experience4. Water birth experienceSupport the showSign up for Childbirth Preparation Programs! visit www.birthagni.com/birthclassesSupport the show:Donations (India) - https://birthagni.com/birthagnipodcast#podcast-listDonations (world) - buymeacoffee.com/birthagni If you like what you hear, leave us a rating on Spotify app and answer the question at each episode! a review on Apple podcasts. Share on Whatsapp/Insta/FB Share on Instagram and tag us @divyakapoorvox Support the production by making a donation at https://www.buymeacoffee.com/birthagni. This ensures the continuity and quality and a good coffee on sleepless recording nights! Subscribe to the FREE newsletter at https:/...

“Upon hearing this from Krishna's playmates, mother Yashoda, who was always full of anxiety over Krishna's welfare, picked Krishna up with her hands to look into His mouth and chastise Him. Her eyes fearful, she spoke to her son as follows.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 10.8.33)

In this episode, Shelby shares the different mother archetypes as they appear in myth. Exploring the stories of Gaia, Hera, Yashoda, Thetis, and Maia, we find among them the nurturing mother, the foster mother, the mother in spirit, and other manifestations of the caretaker role. Website: www.themoonincarolina.comJoin The Coven! www.tamedwildcoven.com The Coven by Tamed Wild was created out of the desire for community. Not just any community, but a community of earth spirited, magical witches who want to connect beyond the bounds of social media. A place to share knowledge, speak face to face and make real life connections. A place to cast a circle, set intentions, build an altar and learn the tarot. A place to talk astrology, write spells and grow in our practices together. A Community, a Coven. -Moon-Day Zooms: 30-minute weekly astrology check-in that goes over the upcoming weeks cosmic energy. (11 am EST/ 8amPST)-Mercury-Day Zooms: 30-minute weekly check ins to discuss all things magic and intention. (1 pm EST/ 10 am PST) -Moderated Discussion Boards: Chat with Shelby & her team about all things magick, spiritual & manifesting. Share ideas, ask questions & get inspired. Our discussion boards are populated with various topics and are moderated regularly. -Monthly Zoom or Webinar: 60-minute live meeting with group discussions and presentations -Extras: PDF downloads, group workshops & other seasonal offerings -Discounts on programs, courses, and other offerings Membership: $26/Month after a one week free trial. Instagram: @themoonincarolinaProduction by Julio Montero...

BABYSITTER

Music and conversation for the Nepalese community in Canterbury

We start our evening's Q&A with some book recommendations for the study and practice of Tantrik Shaktism, that is, devotion to the Divine Mother. (00:00-07:00)Then we discuss some precautions around the Devī Māhātmyam sādhanā with regards to "fierce grace" with an excursus on the Power of Mantra/the Power of the Written Word. (07:00-16:00)But to soften that, we then talk about Mā's non-dual nature as ultimately compassionate, even towards supposed "demons"! At 19:00 we discuss the importance of Guru and Lineage in Tantrik practice.At 20:36 we talk about a "doxographic hierarchy": Samkhya then Advaita Vedanta then Non-Dual Shaiva Tantra which might roughly correspond to Sri Ramakrishna's "ajnana (ignorance)" to "jnana"(knowledge) to "vijnana". In the course of this discussion (20:36- 37:00) we talk about some of the risks and dangers that can come from improper sequencing of philosophy and practice (i.e narcissism, hedonism, complacency etc.) and how we might guard against that. At 28:00 minutes we discuss the attitude of Mathura Bhava, "god as my Lover" in the context of Shaivism and then at 30:00 I argue against that in favor of the parivatsalya bhava, the attitude of "god is my Mother" with an emphasis on strong, demand, self-assured devotion as opposed to a self-effacing devotion. This discussion is particularly valuable since devotion is at the heart of this community's approach to spiritual life.At 37:00, we reflect on the seeming paradox of how the Mother of the Universe (signifying mind-blowing transcendence and abstraction) can be my very own mother (in a very real, immediate and immanent sense). How to reconcile God's grandeur against Gods immediacy? We talk about Yashoda, Krishna's Mother, Swami Vivekananda and Anuradha Paudwal, the famous sangeet singer to explore various modes of devotion towards the Divine, as possible answers to the aforementioned question, so central to the devotee's life. At 44:20, we talk about the playful, "little girl" aspect of the Divine Mother before reviewing all the different modes of devotion (handmaid, parent, servant, child, awe/fear etc.) before closing out what I feel was one of our most inspired discussions yet. Thank you for the stimulating conversation Ishānt-ji and thank you Jess Devī for the excellent question!Lectures happen live on zoom every Monday at 7pm PST and Friday 10am PST and Friday at 6pm PST.  There's Q&A right after the lectures. It is free and open to the public. All are welcome!Use this link and I will see you there:https://www.zoom.us/j/7028380815For more videos, guided meditations and instruction and for access to our lecture library, visit me at:https://www.patreon.com/yogawithnishTo get in on the discussion and access various spiritual materials, join our Discord here: https://discord.gg/U8zKP8yMrMSupport the show

“While mother Yashoda was very busy with household affairs, the Supreme Lord, Krishna, observed twin trees known as yamala-arjuna, which in a former millennium had been the demigod sons of Kuvera.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 10.9.22)

Bhajan

While the Pandava and Kaurava princes are growing up in Hastinapur, in the nearby kingdom of Mathura, Krishna is born to Devaki and Vasudev. Devaki is the daughter of King Ugrasena and the sister of Kansa. Kansa is evil by nature and he imprisons his own father and usurps the throne of Mathura. People suffer under his tyrranical rule and there is prophecy that the eight son born to his sister Devaki will bring and end to his Tyranny. Kansa gets paranoid and imprisons Devki and Vasudev and ends up killing the first seven children born to them immediately upon birth. But when an eigth son is born to Devaki, miraculously the guards fall asleep and the prison gates unlock. Vasudev gets a dream that he is to carry Baby Krishna to Gokul and swap him with the daughter born to Nanda and Yashoda in Gokul. Vasudev is able to safely carry the newborn through a flooded river in the middle of thu der and lightening, guarded by the seven headed snake of Lord Vishnu named Sheshnag. When Vasudev reaches the prison, the guards wake up and Kans arrives to kill the baby who flies into the air and lets Kans know that his destroyer is already born and is safe in Gokul. Krishna grows up under the love and care of Nanda and Yashoda in Gokul while Kans tries every measure possible to find and kill Krishna. In doing so, he kills several innocent children born at that time.

Krishna and his mother Yashoda --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/megha-agrawal4/support

Stay tuned for daily classes!

In this episode of The Health Feast, Dr. Rak and Po welcome Dr. Yashoda Bhaskar, an experienced internist, Lifestyle Medicine specialist, certified coach, money mindset expert, and Deputy CMO at Mora Medical (mora.com), where she works alongside Dr. Rak providing Lifestyle Medicine care. Dr. Yashoda also serves as co-chair of the AMWA coaching committee.   Dr. Yashoda shares her inspiring journey to Lifestyle Medicine, delving into her decision to leave her hospitalist practice in 2018 and move to Hawaii to pursue a more fulfilling path. Together, they explore the often-overlooked relationship between money, finances, and health, shedding light on the impact of financial wellness on overall well-being. Dr. Yashoda discusses her journey to becoming a certified money mindset coach and how she helps others navigate their financial and health journeys.   A key theme of the conversation is the importance of surrendering to a higher power and embracing the realization that much of what happens in life is outside of our control. Dr. Yashoda shares her experiences and insights, highlighting the transformative power of letting go and trusting the process.   Finally, the group delves into the timely issue of social media addiction and its effects on mental health. They discuss strategies for using social media platforms for personal growth, connection, and education while maintaining a healthy balance and avoiding the pitfalls of excessive screen time.   Have a question or comment for Dr. Rak and Po? You can submit them on our website at thehealthfeast.com   Disclaimer: The Health Feast is provided for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute providing medical advice or professional services. As with any changes affecting your health, we recommend and encourage you to consult your medical doctor or other qualified healthcare professionals before making lifestyle changes. The opinions expressed are our own and do not necessarily reflect the views of our employers.

A Kirtan performed by Yashoda Misra in the ISKCON of DC temple on February 26, 2023.

"Get ready to be entertained and inspired with this week's episode of M-Square w Anurag Manik. Our guest is Rhea Karuturi, the founder of Hoovu, the game-changing flower startup that's shaking up the pooja market in India with their innovative 15-day shelf life technology. Rhea will share her story of starting a business in a traditional industry and how she's making waves. But that's not all - she'll also be revealing the hilarious behind-the-scenes moments from her appearance on Shark Tank. Don't miss this episode full of laughs, wisdom, and a sneak peek into the world of entrepreneurship. Tune in now! #Podcast #Entrepreneurship #FlowerStartup #Hoovu #SharkTank"   We are a top 10 podcast in India and consistently rank in the top 50 in France, Germany, Tunisia, and Africa. Our podcast has been recognized by Spotify, coming in at #9 in a national level podcasting competition and being inducted into the IFP Podcasting Hall of Fame. Out of 1200 podcasts, M-Square was also chosen as one of the top 33 to graduate from IFP Labs by Spotify. Some of our other achievements include: Winning #1 Podcast Workshop Series by Hindustan Times and Hubhopper Conducting workshops at prestigious institutions such as IIM Bangalore, IIM Ahmedabad, NMIMS, and MoodIndigo (IIT Bombay) Being the first Indian podcast to conduct a workshop at MoodIndigo Collaborating with Bound India for a workshop Hosting Bollywood celebrities like Shruti Seth, Kunal Bakshi, and Nidhi Bhanushali M-Square Podcast is dedicated to sharing inspiring and motivating stories from people who are making a difference in the world. We believe in the power of sharing experiences and knowledge, and strive to create a positive impact through our podcast. Thank you for joining us on this journey.   If you like our work follow us on instagram  @anuragmanik7 : https://www.instagram.com/anuragmanik7/?hl=en @msquarepodcast : https://www.instagram.com/msquarepodcast/?hl=en   and as we always say   Until Next Time:   Stay Quirky! Stay Different!

Instagram: @_ThyGap |Twitter: @ThyGap |Vero: @ThyGap |Email: mindthygap@gmail.com |.30 minutes after you Subscribe, and Share, the Police Trainer will reveal how he already knew that you did. Try it out!

30 minutes after you Subscribe, and Share, the Police Trainer will reveal how he already knew that you did. Try it out!____________________Subscribe, and Share!***Patreon: patreon.com/ThyGapInstagram: @_ThyGap |Twitter: @ThyGap |Email: mindthygap@gmail.com |Discord: https://discord.gg/mPS4aNWa94 |All Links: https://linktr.ee/thygap |

How much plot can you fit into one film? I don't think that writer-director duo Hari Shankar and Harish Narayan paused to ask that question while making Yashoda starring Samantha Ruth Prabhu as a lead. Listen to Anupama Chopra's full review here.

Krishna keeps his foster mum Yashoda on her toes, will she realize that he is a divine child ? --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/timelesstories4u/message

“When mother Yashoda and the other ladies finally saw that Krishna, although decorated with many bangles and other jeweled ornaments, could not be bound with all the ropes available in the house, they decided that Krishna was so fortunate that He could not be bound by any material condition. Thus they gave up the idea of binding Him. But in competition between Krishna and His devotee, Krishna sometimes agrees to be defeated.” (Shrila Prabhupada, Shrimad Bhagavatam, 10.9.18 Purport)

“Our dear friend Yashoda, your son sometimes comes to our houses before the milking of the cows and releases the calves, and when the master of the house becomes angry, your son merely smiles. Sometimes He devises some process by which He steals palatable curd, butter and milk, which He then eats and drinks. When the monkeys assemble, He divides it with them, and when the monkeys have their bellies so full that they won't take more, He breaks the pots. Sometimes, if He gets no opportunity to steal butter or milk from a house, He will be angry at the householders, and for His revenge He will agitate the small children by pinching them. Then, when the children begin crying, Krishna will go away.” (Shrimad Bhagavatam, 10.8.29)

Yashoda Timsina is a journalist and the former commissioner and spokesperson of National Information Commission. At the present time, she is working as a advisory editor in DCnepal. Yashoda Timsina is also a women empowerment advocate and has been involved in many organizations to provide empowerment to women. In this podcast she talks about Information Commission, citizens' rights, women empowerment and much more.

535 - Chitta Chora Yashoda Ke Bal | Baba Sings | Sri Sathya Sai BhajansLyrics:Chitta Chora Yashoda Ke Bal Navaneeta Chora GopalGopal Gopal Gopal Govardhana dhara GopalGopal Gopal Gopal Gopal Govardhana dhara GopalMeaning:O Lord Gopala (Krishna), the beloved Prince of Mother Yashoda, You are the captivator/stealer of the hearts of devotees, their Chitta, the spiritual Heart which is the seat of consciousness. You are the stealer of butter, i. e. hearts of the Gopis (devotees). Chant the name of Gopala, the one who protects the cows or tends the cows as a cowherd. Chant the name of the Govardhanadhara Gopal, who held aloft the mountain Govardhana to protect the villagers against the torrential rain.

Mentor Match mentor and financial Dr. Yashoda is an ICF Certified coach as well as  a Certified Money Coach, helping women physicians who have unique struggles in medicine around burnout, sexism and discrimination. As an attending physician for more than 20 years, she has helped mentor a number of medical students, residents and also pre-med college students. She also has mentored other physicians who want to start and run businesses or have general questions about leadership and entrepreneurship. Her philosophy is that financial freedom is key to developing control of one's professional and personal life, giving physicians and other women professionals, choice to create a work-life balance that works for them.

Lyrics:Krishna Krishna Govinda Krishna Gopala Bala KrishnaNanda Nandana Bhakta Chandana Gana Lola KrishnaSundara Vadana Saroja Nayana Radha Priya KrishnaYadava Krishna Yashoda Krishna Sathya Sai KrishnaMeaning:Krishna, the son of Nanda, who is dear to His devotees delights in Music. He is Lotus eyed, with a charming countenance and dear to Radha. He belongs to the Yadava clan, son of Yashoda who has presently incarnated as Sathya Sai.

Lyrics:Hey Brajabal Yadunanda GopalShyama Sundara Mohana GopalYashoda Ke Bal Yadunanda GopalGopal Gopal Gokula BalMeaning:O Lord Gopala, You are the son of Nanda and Yashoda and of the Yadava lineage. You are the one who moved about in the thick forests of Brindavan, is of dark complexion and attractive to behold.

Tune into this week's episode, where we interview Dr. Yashoda Bhaskar, MD where she talks about her work as a physician money, life, and mindset coach. Dr. Yashoda Bhaskar has achieved financial, time, location, and emotional freedom. She currently lives and works on the beautiful Hawaii islands, doing her life's work and mission. Bio: Dr. Yashoda Bhaskar is a double Board Certified physician in Internal Medicine and Lifestyle Medicine. She graduated from medical school in India and moved to the US after she got married more than 30 years ago. She completed her residency at Texas Tech and subsequently worked as a hospitalist for 16 years in the Pacific Northwest. She moved to Hawaii with her husband in 2018 taking up a job at a skilled nursing facility. She then retired in 2019 and traveled through India for 3 months. On her return, COVID broke out and she decided to go back to work to serve patients as a telehealth physician. She is currently an ICF Certified Life Transformation coach and a Certified Money Mindset coach. She helps women medical professionals who have unique struggles in medicine around burnout, sexism and discrimination through her powerful coaching methods. Her philosophy is that financial freedom is key to developing control of one's professional and personal life, giving physicians choice to create a work-life balance that works. The tools she employs as a Money Coach bring clarity to the taboo conversation around money and take her clients from "financially innocent to financially savvy" so that they can feel free to design a life of their own choosing. She also happens to be a certified vipassana meditation teacher. In her meagre spare time, she loves to read by the beach, go for long walks and listen to motivating and empowering podcasts and audiobooks. She also enjoys yoga and Zumba. She can be reached at: Website: https://www.yashodabhaskarmd.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/yashoda.bhaskar.144 Instagram: @yashodabhaskarmd