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My dear Lord, let me learn to love You. My dear Mother Earth, let me learn to care for You. My dear birds and trees, let me learn to live like you. My dear mountains and rivers, let me learn to be with you. My dear fellow living beings, let me learn to serve you. My dear rascal mind, let me learn to pray for you. My dear discernment, let me learn to utilise you. And O my dear heart, let me learn to rediscover you.
Keli. Sometimes known as Keli Kanana. The only fellow friend I know that's obsessed with sunflowers
"Once heard, the story of Narottam das Thakur’s life is hard to forget. A young prince, consumed by love for God, embarks on an epic quest leaving his royal life behind in search of the saintly company he has craved for so long. His story is tender, enchanting, exciting, and right with insight for anyone trying to walk the path of devotion. This vivid retelling has been a labour of love for Sitala Dasi, and I wholeheartedly recommend diving in without delay!" — Jahnavi Harrison
You may wish to join the 'Book Club' live via Zoom on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 10 am GMT. Otherwise, the recordings will be available wherever good podcasts are found, including YouTube and Spotify.
Fun Links: campsite.bio/creativesanga
"Once heard, the story of Narottam das Thakur’s life is hard to forget. A young prince, consumed by love for God, embarks on an epic quest leaving his royal life behind in search of the saintly company he has craved for so long. His story is tender, enchanting, exciting, and right with insight for anyone trying to walk the path of devotion. This vivid retelling has been a labour of love for Sitala Dasi, and I wholeheartedly recommend diving in without delay!" — Jahnavi Harrison
You may wish to join the 'Book Club' live via Zoom on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 10 am GMT. Otherwise, the recordings will be available wherever good podcasts are found, including YouTube and Spotify.
Fun Links: campsite.bio/creativesanga
"Once heard, the story of Narottam das Thakur’s life is hard to forget. A young prince, consumed by love for God, embarks on an epic quest leaving his royal life behind in search of the saintly company he has craved for so long. His story is tender, enchanting, exciting, and right with insight for anyone trying to walk the path of devotion. This vivid retelling has been a labour of love for Sitala Dasi, and I wholeheartedly recommend diving in without delay!" — Jahnavi Harrison
You may wish to join the 'Book Club' live via Zoom on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 10 am GMT. Otherwise, the recordings will be available wherever good podcasts are found, including YouTube and Spotify.
Fun Links: campsite.bio/creativesanga
"Once heard, the story of Narottam das Thakur’s life is hard to forget. A young prince, consumed by love for God, embarks on an epic quest leaving his royal life behind in search of the saintly company he has craved for so long. His story is tender, enchanting, exciting, and right with insight for anyone trying to walk the path of devotion. This vivid retelling has been a labour of love for Sitala Dasi, and I wholeheartedly recommend diving in without delay!" — Jahnavi Harrison
You may wish to join the 'Book Club' live via Zoom on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 10 am GMT. Otherwise, the recordings will be available wherever good podcasts are found, including YouTube and Spotify.
Fun Links: campsite.bio/creativesanga
"Once heard, the story of Narottam das Thakur’s life is hard to forget. A young prince, consumed by love for God, embarks on an epic quest leaving his royal life behind in search of the saintly company he has craved for so long. His story is tender, enchanting, exciting, and right with insight for anyone trying to walk the path of devotion. This vivid retelling has been a labour of love for Sitala Dasi, and I wholeheartedly recommend diving in without delay!" — Jahnavi Harrison
You may wish to join the 'Book Club' live via Zoom on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 10 am GMT. Otherwise, the recordings will be available wherever good podcasts are found, including YouTube and Spotify.
Fun Links: campsite.bio/creativesanga
"Once heard, the story of Narottam das Thakur’s life is hard to forget. A young prince, consumed by love for God, embarks on an epic quest leaving his royal life behind in search of the saintly company he has craved for so long. His story is tender, enchanting, exciting, and right with insight for anyone trying to walk the path of devotion. This vivid retelling has been a labour of love for Sitala Dasi, and I wholeheartedly recommend diving in without delay!" — Jahnavi Harrison
You may wish to join the 'Book Club' live via Zoom on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 10 am GMT. Otherwise, the recordings will be available wherever good podcasts are found, including YouTube and Spotify.
Fun Links: campsite.bio/creativesanga
Episode 108! One of my all-time favourite interviews with one of the most inspiring ladies of the world today, Rukmini Walker. Here's a little excerpt from our conversation about Bhakti:
"In our culture, we have this pyramid of power where human beings are at the top, and we are the sovereign, thinking that we can control and manipulate...we think in terms of this controlling, manipulating, dominating way. So this pyramid of power...we all kind of think like this...but Chaitanya Mahaprabhu has actually inverted it to be like this. To put the grass and the trees, the earth and all living beings at the top. And we as human beings should be thinking, 'Oh how can I serve you?' This is Bhakti! How can I serve you? How can I love you? How can I honour you? How can I honour the Earth? How can I be the servant of the servant, of the servant, of all living beings? This is the beauty of Bhakti."
Fun Links: campsite.bio/creativesanga
www.urbandevi.com/about-rukmini/
“Stories have been used to hand down learning and knowledge for thousands of years. A good story engages our curiosity, emotions and imagination.” — Clare Patey, Director of the Empathy Museum.
Perhaps the first thing that springs to mind when you think of storytelling is a childhood experience of being told a story. For me those stories were from the Ramayana and Mahabharata. That is why I’m so thrilled to share with you a conversation with my favourite author of these two books, Krishna Dharma Prabhu. Although, I filmed this interview back in the beginning of 2019. I feel that it is never too late to share a good conversation!
Krishna Dharma born as Kenneth Anderson, is a British Hindu scholar and author. Krishna Dharma is the author of the world's most popular editions of India's great epics: the Ramayana: India's Immortal Tale of Adventure, Love, and Wisdom (1998) and the Mahabharata: The Greatest Spiritual Epic of All Time (1999). He is also a contributor to the press and a regular radio broadcaster. You may wish to find more of his work at www.krishnadharma.com
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