I see Krushna to the left and to the right. I see God everywhere in the whole world. Therefore there is no ignorance; in spiritual language it means ignorance about the Absolute Truth that ‘I am Brahman or the God Principle’… – Saint Janabai
H.H. Vasudevanand Tembyeswami had entered into Samadhi in the year 1914 in Gujrat, at Garudeshwar in dist. Narmada. This pilgrimage is located at the bank of the river Narmada and the temple of Narmadeshwar is next to it. While going around (Parikrama) the river Narmada both these pilgrimages can be seen.
Swami Vivekanand had gone to Chicago (America) as a representative of Bharat on the occasion of ‘All religious Conference’ for propagating Dharma. He won the hearts of the people present at the conference by His speech. He held the Americans spellbound by His speech.
All these ‘Yogas’ (i.e. Dnyan-Yoga, Dhyan-Yoga, Karma-Yoga’ and ‘Bhakti-Yoga) can be combined. Paratpar Guru Gurudev created ‘Gurukrupa Yoga’ because with Guru’s grace, a ‘jiva’ progresses fast.
Ritualistic worship of the Guru on the occasion of Gurupoornima..
Priti is unconditional love that is devoid of expectations. Worldly love is with expectations.
Sacrifice does not mean giving away the belongings; it means getting rid of attachment to them.
The Principle of a specific Deity is present in the atmosphere in a larger proportion on the day of the respective festival or is attracted to the venue where religious rituals of that Deity are being performed.
Once Sage Vasistha and Sage Vishwamitra were debating the relative superiority of satsang and penance. Sage Vasistha proclaimed satsang to be superior; whereas Sage Vishwamitra said it was penance. Unable to decide, they went to the Deities. The Deities said, ‘‘Only Sheshanag (The serpent who holds the earth on its hood) is capable of answering the question.’’
Let us join the bliss giving wari in Pandharpur on the occasion of Ashadhi Ekadashi and meet Vithuraya. Make the wari of every ‘jiva’’s (Soul) life along with the wari, devotional, is a prayer at your feet !
