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“Legacy of Love,” co-authored by Yamuna Dasi and Malatin Manjari Dasi, weaves a captivating narrative that spans generations. This book tenderly explores the intricacies of family ties, unfurling untold tales of love, sacrifice, and resilience. Through its heartfelt storytelling, it reveals the enduring impact of love’s legacy, leaving readers touched and reflecting on the profound connections that shape our lives.
The 2 volume biography and memoir of Yamuna Devi
“The Art of Indian Vegetarian Cooking,” authored by Yamuna Dasi, is a culinary masterpiece that delves into the rich heritage of Indian vegetarian cuisine. With meticulous detail and authentic recipes, this book guides readers through a flavorful journey of traditional dishes. It not only offers delicious recipes but also a cultural immersion into the art and science of Indian vegetarian cooking.
Memories: Anecdotes of a Modern Saint (Volume 1) is an engrossing and spiritually illuminating compilation of personal memories, tales, and anecdotes that offers a unique window into the life and teachings of a contemporary saint. The saints’ journey, knowledge, and influence on those who were lucky enough to cross paths with them are presented to readers in this book in an intimate and inspirational manner.
A generously illustrated training manual for reading images, discussing work by Félix Nadar, Roland Barthes, Fazal Sheikh, Susan Meiselas, and others. Paper Graveyards is neither a work of traditional art history nor one of literary criticism. It is not strictly a history of ideas either, notwithstanding its very obvious erudition. Rather, in drawing upon all of these methods and approaches—and with extraordinary attention to language and style—Cadava’s writing examines the spectacular explosion of images during the last twenty years as a prompt to discuss not simply specific images but the role and place of these images in our everyday life. Considering work by Félix Nadar, Roland B...
The first draft of The Hare Krishna Explosion was written in July 1969 just after Srila Prabhupada’s first visit to New Vrindavan. At that time Hayagriva realized that the details of the beginnings of the Krishna Consciousness Movement had best be recorded when the events were still fresh. Working from notebooks, diaries and memories he compiled the first edition in a month. Then the manuscript remained packed away until Srila Prabhupada left the mortal world in 1977.
There is a steady and growing scholarly, as well as popular interest in Hindu religion – especially devotional (bhakti) traditions as forms of spiritual practice and expressions of divine embodiment. Associated with this is the attention to sacred images and their worship. Attending Krishna's Image extends the discussion on Indian images and their worship, bringing historical and comparative dimensions and considering Krishna worship in the context of modernity, both in India and the West. It focuses on one specific worship tradition, the Chaitanya Vaishnava tradition of the fourteenth to sixteenth centuries, as it develops and sustains itself in two specific locales. By applying the comparative category of ‘religious truth’, the book provides a comprehensive understanding of a living religious tradition. It successfully demonstrates the understanding of devotion as a process of participation with divine embodiment in which worship of Krishna’s image is integral.
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Continuation of the compiled memories of Srila Prabhupada’s disciples, from video recordings of DVD71-80. You will find here interviews with Adi Purusa, Cekitana, Jayadharma, Bhaktimarg Swami, Bhakti Caitanya Swami, Janaki, Jyestha, Jagannathesvari, Laksminatha, Bhaktisiddhanta, Janananda Swami, Ananda Svarupa, Hare Krishna das, Harikesa, Bhurijana, Jadurani, and many others. It is a nectar of all nectars for those who love Srila Prabhupada.