Deliverance – Chanting the Hare Krishna

Filed under: Uncategorized - 12 Nov 2009  | Spread the word !

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With the nature and understanding of the Hare Krishna, that when chanting it you are developing the love ecstasy for the Krishna.

The unadulterated loves for the Krishna, within the hearts of the living entities for eternity, in a dormant state. While chanting and hearing purify the hearts, all the living entity will be naturally awoken. The ones with the original Krishna has their consciousness awaken immediately during these chants and hearings. The person’s heart will be cleansed from all the materials that has contamination, once they chant the holy names of a Supreme Personality of the Godheads. Within the Brihanaradiya Purana it states that with that age of the Kali Yuga, some people are slower within the self-realizations and all the disturbed materials of anxiety; therefore, it is recommended that for the person to chant and hear the holy Lord’s names.

Chanting the Hare Krishna is very easy; however, it should be performed in a proper manner to encounter the greatest results. When a person goes to chant they should be loud enough so that a person near by could distinctly hear every single syllable. During the chanting a person should solely concentrate their mind to hear the mahamantra. This lifetime mandtra meditation should help to cleanse a person that has lust desires that have accumulated within their hearts. It seems very difficult to keep your mind from wandering away, but just like everything else practice will only make you perfect. The best times to perform this chant is during the early morning.

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What is the Hare Krishna Movement?

Filed under: Uncategorized - 11 Sep 2009  | Spread the word !

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The Hare Krishna movement is a Hindu Vaishnava religious organization. It was founded in 1966 by A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada in New York City. The basic principles of Hare Krishna are centered around traditional Hindu scriptures, which are believed by followers to be over five thousand year. One important feature of Hare Krishna is that its ideals are non-sectarian.

Followers of Hare Krishna use four regulative principles as the basis for their spiritual life. These four regulative principles are: no eating of meat, fish or eggs, no illicit sex, no gambling and no intoxication. The fourth regulative principle (no intoxication) includes alcohol, caffeine, tobacco and other recreational drugs. The four regulative principles are based in relation the four legs of dharma. Those four legs are as follows: Daya (which symbolizes Mercy), Tapas (which symbolizes Self-Control or Austerity), Satyam (which symbolizes Truthfulness) and Saucam (which symbolizes Cleanliness of the Body and Mind).

Another important aspect of Hare Krishna is the Maha Mantra. In fact, because the movement is officially known as “International Society for Krishna Consciousness,” the nickname of Hare Krishna actually came from the Maha Mantra. The Maha Mantra is sung by followers, or can also be chanted quietly while they hold Japa mala, which are similar to the rosary beads that are well known within the Catholic faith. The Maha Mantra goes as follow:

“Hare Krishna Hare Krishna

Krishna Krishna Hare Hare

Hare Rama Hare Rama

Rama Rama Hare Hare”

According to recent statistics, there are several hundred thousand people around the world who regularly worship at the more than two hundred and twenty-five Hare Krishna centres that can be found all over the globe.

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