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Gurucharanam Saranam

Sirah Paadankitam Kritvaa, Yatha the chaakshayovatah:

Teertha Raajah Prayaago-asau, Gurumuurtyai Namo Namah

Prayag is considered the most holy of all holy waters and it is here the akshayavata - the everlasting banyan tree--stands. Devotion to the form of that Guru by prostrating at whose feet one earns the immortality (of the akshayavata) and the merit of taking a dip in the holiest of all holy waters.

Prayag, the confluence of three sacred rivers – Ganga, Yamuna and Saraswa

Gurucharanam Saranam

Manus are the primordial human ancestors who guide mankind in the matter of dharma and spiritual realization. The whole mankind is the progeny of Manu. The words Man and Manushya originated from Manu. The primal father of humanity is thus one, the Manu. Sagely incarnations come into the world from time to time from the lineage of Manu in order to guide mankind. It is this concept of Sanatana dharma which gives it the resilience and tolerance to respect other spiritual masters

Namo Buddhay,

We are running one Buddhist organization “Charika Educational Social Foundation”

” from last seven years from Sariputta Buddha Vihar, Model Town, Indora, Nagpur-440014, INDIA.
The main aim of our organization to spread out the Buddhism and teaching
the Buddhist values. Every month we organize the 10 days “Shramner Camp” for the age group of 12yrs to 25yrs. In one camp
near about 100 participant are participate.
We give the Dhamma Diksha and give the proper training about Dhamma. The

LINCOLN’S MISSION

In Light from Many Lamps: A Treasury of Inspiration (edited by Lillian Eichler Watson) there is a moving passage describingLincon's departure from his little town of Springfield in Illinois, OrWashington, to take up the office of President of the United States. A small crowd had gathered to give him awarm sendoff. Neither his wife nor his children accompanied him to the stationas she had quarreled with him that morning. It was a very rainy day, and as hespoke, before stepping on

Great is the tenacity with which man clings to the senses. Yet, however substantial he may think the external worldin which he lives and moves, there comes a time in the lives of individuals andof races when, involuntarily, they ask, "Is this real?" To the personwho never finds a moment to question the credentials of his senses, whose everymoment is occupied with some sort of sense - enjoyment -- even to him deathcomes, and he also is compelled to ask, "Is this real?" Religionbegins with this qu

After 30 years I went to Rishikesh, India. I wish sooner but just to sit there on the banks of the Ganges, it all made sense. A place to visit for sure.

Swami Vishnu said Master celebrated the various Religion’s Feast days, spoke English, and gave women Sannyas. He was the most unorthodox person in the most orthodox place.

The Indian people would never support Him just a few people could understand who He was.

Anyone could come and go, Master never asked any questions. Swamiji said, many people too