Atomic War in Ancient India

Atomic War in Ancient India



These verses are from the Mahabharata (written in ancient Dravidian, then later in Sanskrit) and describe horrific wars fought long before the recorder's lifetime.

    * Various omens appeared among the gods: winds blew, meteors fell in thousands, thunder rolled through a cloudless sky.
    * There he saw a wheel with a rim as sharp as a razor whirling around the soma... Then taking the soma, he broke the whirling machine...
    * Drona called Arjuna and said: "Accept from me this irresistible weapon called Brahmasira. But you must promise never to use it against a human foe, for if you did it might destroy the world. If any foe who is not a human attacks you, you may use it against him in battle. None but you deserves the celestial weapon that I gave you."

This is a curious statement, as what other kind of foe different from a human might there have been? Are we talking about an interplanetary war?

    * I shall fight you with a celestial weapon given to me by Drona. He then hurled the blazing weapon...
    * At last they came to blows, and seizing their maces struck each other.they fell like falling suns.
    * These huge animals, like mountains struck by Bhima's mace, fell with their heads broken, fell upon the ground like cliffs loosened by thunder.
    * Bhima took him by the arm and dragged him away to an open place where they began to fight like two elephants mad with rage. The dust they raised resembled the smoke of a forest fire; it covered their bodies so that they looked like swaying cliffs wreathed in mist.
    * Arjuna and Krishna rode to and fro in their chariots on either side of the forest and drove back the creatures which tried to escape. Thousands of animals were burnt, pools and lakes began to boil... The flames even reached Heaven... Indra without loss of time set out for Khandava and covered the sky with masses of clouds; the rain poured down but it was dried in mid-air by the heat.

Several historical records claim that Indian culture has been around for literally tens of thousands of years. Yet, until 1920, all the "experts" agreed that the origins of the Indian civilisation should be placed within a few hundred years of Alexander the Great's expedition to the subcontinent in 327 BC. However, that was before several great cities like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro (Mound of the Dead), Kot Diji, Kalibanga and Lothal were discovered and excavated. Lothal, a former port city now miles from the ocean, was discovered in Gujarat, western India, just in the late 20th century.20 These discoveries have forced archaeologists to push back the dates for the origin of Indian civilisation by thousands of years--in line with what the Indians themselves have insisted all along.

A wonder to modern-day researchers, the cities were highly developed and advanced. The way that each city was laid out in regular blocks, with streets crossing each other at right angles and the entire city laid out in sections, gives archaeologists cause to believe that the cities were conceived as a whole before they were built--a remarkable early example of city planning. Even more remarkable is that the plumbing/sewage systems throughout the large cities were so sophisticated--superior to those found in many Asian countries today. Sewers were covered, and most homes had private toilets and running water. Furthermore, the water and sewage systems were kept well separated.21, 22, 23

This advanced culture had its own writing, which has never been deciphered. The people used personalised clay seals to officialise documents and letters. Some of the seals found contain figures of animals that are unknown to us today, including an extinct form of the Brahman bull.

Archaeologists really have no idea who the builders were, but their attempts to date the ruins (which they ascribe to the "Indus Valley civilisation", also called "Harappan") have come up with something like 2500 BC and older, but radiation from the wars apparently fought in the area may have thrown off the date.

The Rama Empire, described in the Mahabharata and Ramayana, was supposedly contemporaneous with the great cultures of Atlantis and Osiris in the West.

Atlantis, well known from Plato's writings and ancient Egyptian records, apparently existed in the mid-Atlantic and was a highly technological and patriarchal civilisation.

The Osirian civilisation existed in the Mediterranean basin and northern Africa, according to esoteric doctrine and archaeological evidence, and is generally known as pre-dynastic Egypt. It was flooded when Atlantis sank and the Mediterranean began to fill up with water.

The Rama Empire flourished during the same period, according to esoteric tradition, fading out in the millennium after the destruction of the Atlantean continent.

As noted above, the ancient Indian epics describe a series of horrific wars--wars which could have been fought between ancient India and Atlantis, or perhaps a third party in the Gobi region. The Mahabharata and the Drona Parva speak of the war and of the weapons used: great fireballs that could destroy a whole city; "Kapila's Glance", which could burn 50,000 men to ashes in seconds; and flying spears that could ruin whole "cities full of forts".

The Rama Empire was started by the Nagas (Naacals) who had come into India from Burma and ultimately from "the Motherland to the east"--or so Colonel James Churchward was told. After settling in the Deccan Plateau in northern India, they made their capital in the ancient city of Deccan, where the modern city of Nagpur stands today.

The empire of the Nagas apparently began to extend all over northern India to include the cities of Harappa, Mohenjo-Daro and Kot Diji (now in Pakistan), as well as Lothal, Kalibanga, Mathura and possibly other cities such as Benares, Ayodha and Pataliputra.

These cities were led by "Great Teachers" or "Masters" who were the benevolent aristocracy of the Rama civilisation. Today they are generally called "Priest-Kings" of the Indus Valley civilisation, and a number of statues of these so-called gods have been discovered. In reality, these were apparently men whose mental and psychic powers were of a degree that seems incredible to most people of today. It was at the height of power for both the Rama Empire and Atlantis that the war allegedly broke out, seemingly because of Atlantis's attempt to subjugate Rama.

According to the Lemurian Fellowship lesson materials, the populace surrounding Mu (Lemuria, which predated the other civilisations) eventually split into two opposing factions: those who prized practicality and those who prized spirituality. The citizenry, or educated elite, of Mu itself was balanced equally in these two qualities. The citizenry encouraged the other groups to emigrate to uninhabited lands. Those who prized practicality emigrated to the Poseid Island group (Atlantis), and those who prized spirituality eventually ended up in India. The Atlanteans, a patriarchal civilisation with an extremely materialistic, technologically oriented culture, deemed themselves "Masters of the World" and eventually sent a well-equipped army to India in order to subjugate the Rama Empire and bring it under the suzerainty of Atlantis.

One account of the battle, related by the Lemurian Fellowship, tells how the Rama Empire Priest-Kings defeated the Atlanteans. Equipped with a formidable force and a "fantastic array of weapons", the Atlanteans landed in their vailixi outside one of the Rama cities, got their troops in order and sent a message to the ruling Priest-King of the city that he should surrender. The Priest-King sent word back to the Atlantean General:

We of India have no quarrel with you of Atlantis. We ask only that we be permitted to follow our own way of life.

Regarding the ruler's mild request as a confession of weakness and expecting an easy victory--as the Rama Empire did not possess the technology of war or the aggressiveness of the Atlanteans--the Atlantean General sent another message:

We shall not destroy your land with the mighty weapons at our command, provided you pay sufficient tribute and accept the rulership of Atlantis.

The Priest-King of the city responded humbly again, seeking to avert war:

We of India do not believe in war and strife, peace being our ideal. Neither would we destroy you or your soldiers who but follow orders. However, if you persist in your determination to attack us without cause and merely for the purpose of conquest, you will leave us no recourse but to destroy you and all of your leaders. Depart, and leave us in peace.

Arrogantly, the Atlanteans did not believe that the Indians had the power to stop them, certainly not by technical means. At dawn, the Atlantean army began to march on the city. From a high viewpoint, the Priest-King sadly watched the army advance. Then he raised his arms heavenward, and using a particular mental technique he caused the General and then each officer in order of rank to drop dead in his tracks, perhaps of some sort of heart failure. In a panic, and without leaders, the remaining Atlantean force fled to the waiting vailixi and retreated in terror to Atlantis. Of the sieged Rama city, not one man was lost.

While this may be nothing but fanciful conjecture, the Indian epics go on to tell the rest of the horrible story, and things do not turn out well for Rama. Assuming the above story is true, Atlantis was not pleased at the humiliating defeat and therefore used its most powerful and destructive weapon--quite possibly an atomic-type weapon!

Consider these verses from the ancient Mahabharata:

...(it was) a single projectile
Charged with all the power of the Universe.
An incandescent column of smoke and flame
As bright as the thousand suns
Rose in all its splendour...

..it was an unknown weapon,
An iron thunderbolt,
A gigantic messenger of death,
Which reduced to ashes
The entire race of the Vrishnis and the Andhakas.

..The corpses were so burned
As to be unrecognisable.
The hair and nails fell out;
Pottery broke without apparent cause,
And the birds turned white.

After a few hours
All foodstuffs were infected...
...to escape from this fire
The soldiers threw themselves in streams
To wash themselves and their equipment.24

In the way we traditionally view ancient history, it seems absolutely incredible that there was an atomic war approximately 10,000 years ago. And yet, of what else could the Mahabharata be speaking? Perhaps this is just a poetic way to describe cavemen clubbing each other to death; after all, that is what we are told the ancient past was like. Until the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, modern mankind could not imagine any weapon as horrible and devastating as those described in the ancient Indian texts. Yet they very accurately described the effects of an atomic explosion. Radioactive poisoning will make hair and nails fall out. Immersing oneself in water gives some respite, though is not a cure.

Interestingly, Manhattan Project chief scientist Dr J. Robert Oppenheimer was known to be familiar with ancient Sanskrit literature. In an interview conducted after he watched the first atomic test, he quoted from the Bhagavad Gita:

'Now I am become Death, the Destroyer of Worlds.'
I suppose we all felt that way.

When asked in an interview at Rochester University seven years after the Alamogordo nuclear test whether that was the first atomic bomb ever to be detonated, his reply was:

Well, yes, in modern history.25
Great Civilisations Meet their Doom

Incredible as it may seem, archaeologists have found evidence in India and Pakistan, indicating that some cities were destroyed in atomic explosions. When excavations of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro reached the street level, they discovered skeletons scattered about the cities, many holding hands and sprawling in the streets as if some instant, horrible doom had taken place. People were just lying, unburied, in the streets of the city. And these skeletons are thousands of years old, even by traditional archaeological standards. What could cause such a thing? Why did the bodies not decay or get eaten by wild animals? Furthermore, there is no apparent cause of a physically violent death.

These skeletons are among the most radioactive ever found, on par with those at Nagasaki and Hiroshima. At one site, Soviet scholars found a skeleton which had a radioactive level 50 times greater than normal.26

The Russian archaeologist A. Gorbovsky mentions the high incidence of radiation associated with the skeletons in his 1966 book, Riddles of Ancient History.27 Furthermore, thousands of fused lumps, christened "black stones", have been found at Mohenjo-Daro. These appear to be fragments of clay vessels that melted together in extreme heat.

Other cities have been found in northern India that show indications of explosions of great magnitude. One such city, found between the Ganges and the mountains of Rajmahal, seems to have been subjected to intense heat. Huge masses of walls and foundations of the ancient city are fused together, literally vitrified! And since there is no indication of a volcanic eruption at Mohenjo-Daro or at the other cities, the intense heat to melt clay vessels can only be explained by an atomic blast or some other unknown weapon.28, 29, 30 The cities were wiped out entirely.

If we accept the Lemurian Fellowship stories as fact, then Atlantis wanted to waste no more time with the Priest-Kings of Rama and their mental tricks. In terrifying revenge, they utterly destroyed the Rama Empire, leaving no country even to pay tribute to them. The areas around the cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro have also been desolated in the past, though agriculture takes place to a limited extent in the vicinity today.

It is said in esoteric literature that Atlantis at the same time, or shortly afterwards, also attempted to subjugate a civilisation extant in the area of the Gobi Desert, which was then a fertile plain. By using so-called scalar wave weaponry and firing through the centre of the Earth, they wiped out their adversaries--and possibly did themselves in at the same time!

Much speculation naturally exists in connection with remote history. We may never actually know the complete truth, though ancient texts still in existence are certainly a good start.

Atlantis met its own doom, according to Plato, by sinking into the ocean in a mighty cataclysm--not too long after the war with the Rama Empire, I imagine.

Srinagar is also connected with the fantastic war that destroyed the Rama Empire in ancient times. The massive ruins of a temple called Parshaspur can be found just outside Srinagar. It is a scene of total destruction. Huge blocks of stone are scattered about a wide area, giving the impression of explosive annihilation. 31 Was Parshaspur destroyed by some fantastic weapon during one of the horrendous battles detailed in the Mahabharata?

Another curious sign of an ancient nuclear war in India is a giant crater near Bombay. The nearly circular 2,154-metre-diameter Lonar crater, located 400 kilometres northeast of Bombay and aged at less than 50,000 years old, could be related to nuclear warfare of antiquity. No trace of any meteoric material, etc., has been found at the site or in the vicinity, and this is the world's only known "impact" crater in basalt. Indications of great shock (from a pressure exceeding 600,000 atmospheres) and intense, abrupt heat (indicated by basalt glass spherules) can be ascertained from the site.

Orthodoxy cannot, of course, concede nuclear possibilities for such craters, even in the absence of any material meteorite or related evidence. If such geologically recent craters as the Lonar are of meteoric origin, then why don't such tremendous meteorites fall today? The Earth's atmosphere 50,000 years ago probably was not much different from today's, so a lighter atmosphere cannot be advanced as an hypothesis to explain an immense-sized meteorite, which of course would be considerably reduced by heat oxidisation within a gaseously heavier atmosphere. A theory was advanced by American space consultant Pat Frank, to the effect that some of the huge craters on the Earth may be scars from ancient nuclear explosions!32

The echoes of ancient atomic warfare in southern Asia continue to this day, with India and Pakistan currently threatening each other. Modern India is proud of its nukes, likening them to "Rama's Arrow". Similarly, Pakistan would love to use its Islamic atomic bombs on India. Ironically, Kashmir, possibly the site of an earlier atomic war, is the focus of this conflict. Will the past repeat itself in Pakistan and India?

There is always the possibility that this has all happened before.

From Dark Truth website.

Lowerthanarat

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Re: The Wireless Risk

Recent research by the Consumers' Association suggested hands-free headsets, marketed as a radiation safety precaution, might in some cases actualy increase the amount of radiation penetrating a user's brain.

Nityaananda! Gauraanga! Hare Krishna! My experience is different on this one. I simply cannot talk on a mobile without a handsfree headset. Without a handsfree, it causes me quite a bit of pain in the region of the brain on the side of the ear where I hold the mobile phone. And if I use a handsfree, then I can talk on a mobile phone call for a much longer time without any pain or side-effects. Though I have found that the memory power does reduce after regular usage of a mobile phone.

Daaso'smi, Swami Gaurangapada.

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Re: The Wireless Risk

Confusion over mobile safety

Children may be advised to cut phone use Scientists and consumer groups are calling for more research to be done into the health effects of mobile phone use as a major government report reveals children may be at risk.

The 10-month Stewart Inquiry report - to be published on Thursday - says the balance of evidence suggests radiation emissions from mobiles are not
dangerous to the general public

But it recommends children be discouraged from using them, until more is known about the potential health risks because their developing brains may
be more vulnerable to such emissions.

The mobile phone industry is remaining tight-lipped ahead of the official publication of the report, but experts and "confused" consumers are demanding further tests be carried out to resolve health fears.

Both the government and the industry will respond to the report on Thursday and while the industry will not be happy with all the findings, it is
expected to welcome its broad message.

Consumers 'confused'

Dr Alan Preece, from Bristol University, who found mobile emissions altered people's reaction times, said it was unclear whether these effects could be
harmful.

He said: "I just can't believe the explosion [in mobile use] in the last five years even. I think we do need to research it just to reassure the public, if nothing else, that there are no prolonged harmful effects. We
just don't know at this stage."

Recent research by the Consumers' Association suggested hands-free headsets, marketed as a radiation safety precaution, might in some cases actualy increase the amount of radiation penetrating a user's brain.

The Association's Antonia Chitty said: "The jury is still out on whether mobile phones are safe or not, but we would definitely like more research to be done. At the moment I think consumers are still very confused."

The report follows the recent auction of frequencies for the next generation of mobile phones which has netted the government �22.5bn.

Health guidelines

Panel members on the Stewart Inquiry were reported to have been angered by early leaks to the media which suggested their report had given mobile
phones a "clean bill of health".

Among the actions they are recommending are:

Children should only use phones for essential calls.

Planning regulations for mobile phone masts and base stations which transmit and receive the signals around the country should be tighter.

Leaflets should be delivered to every home, explaining the technology and the potential risks.

The far-reaching inquiry headed by Sir William Stewart of Tayside University took evidence from experts across the country and its panel included experts in physics, telecommunications, engineering, and neuroscience, since being set up in March 1999.

It was commissioned in response to fears that mobile use could be linked to memory loss, and even Alzheimer's disease.

Sir Liam Donaldson will be asked to work with panel chairman Sir William Stewart to draw up new precautionary health guidelines on mobiles.

This could involve advice on how how often and how long young people could use a mobile - and even recommend a minimum age.

Almost half a billion people worldwide use mobile phones.

In Britain the youth market represents an estimated one quarter of all cellphone sales. Within the next eight years the phone companies expect
almost everyone in the UK will own a mobile phone.

lowerthanarat

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Re: Question about a Book

Nityananda Gauranga Hare Krishna!

Dear Damodara Svarupa dasa, please accept my humble obeisances.

The ways of the Lord to attract people to Him is inconceivable. He has so many angles of attraction that we never really know what all He uses to attract the conditioned souls to Him. Some people have to hit rock bottom in the deepest regions of hell before they cry out to the Lord, and others are attracted by his opulences, beauty, knowledge, renunciation etc. In my personal case my entrance into spiritual life was via the misleading mayavadi philosophy. At that time I was loaded with proud knowledge but a Vaisnava devotee wiped all my arrogant arguments from the table in one sweep. I became instantly attracted to the Lord. Afterwards I could see how He had attracted me from the very beginning�He is such a good cheater�He knew he couldn�t get me directly and He just cheated me at His lotus feet. His ways are inconceivable.

So I think that the kind of books you mention have sometimes very good insights that sometimes �preps� an ignorant person to be guided to the feet of the Lord.

In our case as, already being (aspiring) devotees, we use those books to utilize the good insights in our efforts to serve the Lord. When you study for instance the psychology of communication you can use those techniques to improve your preaching.

Your servant,

Hadai Nityananda dasa

Nityananda Gauranga Hare Krishna!

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The Wireless Risk

By Geoffrey Lean

Environment Ministry's verdict on the health risks from wireless technology puts the British government to shame.

People should avoid using Wi-Fi wherever possible because of the risks it may pose to health, the German government has said.

Its surprise ruling � the most damning made by any government on the fast-growing technology � will shake the industry and British ministers, and vindicates the questions that The Independent on Sunday has been raising over the past four months.

And Germany's official radiation protection body also advises its citizens to use landlines instead of mobile phones, and warns of "electrosmog" from a wide range of other everyday products, from baby monitors to electric blankets.

The German government's ruling � which contrasts sharply with the unquestioning promotion of the technology by British officials � was made in response to a series of questions by Green members of the Bundestag, Germany's parliament.

The Environment Ministry recommended that people should keep their exposure to radiation from Wi-Fi "as low as possible" by choosing "conventional wired connections". It added that it is "actively informing people about possibilities for reducing personal exposure".

Its actions will provide vital support for Sir William Stewart, Britain's official health protection watchdog, who has produced two reports calling for caution in using mobile phones and who has also called for a review of the use of Wi-Fi in schools. His warnings have so far been ignored by ministers and even played down by the Health Protection Agency, which he chairs.

By contrast the agency's German equivalent � the Federal Office for Radiation Protection � is leading the calls for caution.

Florian Emrich, for the office, says Wi-Fi should be avoided "because people receive exposures from many sources and because it is a new technology and all the research into its health effects has not yet been carried out".

Keywords: health, fitness, disease, radiation dangers, wireless networks, wifi, wi-fi, computers, notebooks, laptops, wireless devices, cellular phones, cell-phones

lowerthanarat

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Re: Science and Faith

Nityananda! Gauranga! Hare Krishna!

I personally think science in the normal sense of the term is completely not needed. All the answers that a human being needs is in the Vedic literature. This Vedic knowledge is real perfect science. All this other western science has come aboout due to lack of faith or knowledge in Vedic literature. Because one has no faith in the absolute and too much faith in their sensual knowledge, one takes to speculative science. Of course we could use this western scientific method to validate the Vedic literature, but an intelligent person doesn't need scientific findings to give them faith in the absolute. This western scientific method is only useful if it can convince the faithless the authenticity of the Vedas.

All in all this world is in such a chaotic animalistic condition due to not accepting the Vedic way of life, rules and regulations,etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. Human society is in need of this structure BADLY. Only this top-down spiritual Vedic solution would work, otherwise it is only stop gap solutions on the mental plane.

Nothing good can come out of a human society that doesn't follow the Vedic methods. Everything becomes unregulated random and chaotic and the sole aim of life becomes satisfying one's senses. The result of this is that the people are degraded to animals or worse in the next life. This is not human civilization.

Nityananda Gauranga Hare Krishna
Jagannatha Gauranga dasa

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Science and Faith

Nityananda! Gauranga! Hare Krishna!

Reaction to this picture/idea:


In my humble opinion and experience: faith and science don't contradict each other. Faith is needed for science to work and scientific approach is needed to establish the real standing of faith in God and His existence. Let me explain a little.

In the above picture faith and science were dealt separately. But in reality that is not the case. Faith is a prerequisite present in every action. If one carefully observes one's day to day actions, one can find out that mainly all of them (if not all) are based on some particular kind of faith. Example: One gets in to a bus, one has faith, that it will drive one safely to a desired destination. Or: One cooks a meal, one has faith, that it will come out tastefully.

This faith is based mainly upon one's experience, or experience of others. Sometimes even that not. But faith is always needed and present.

Faith (although probably unknown or denied by the majority of scientists) is an integral part of the scientific approach. And on the other side scientific approach is a support for the real and tangible holding of one's faith (be it faith in anything). Following picture illustrates this idea:



In the scientific world one gets a particular idea, which was triggered by one's or others' experience, feeling, observation, intuition... Then follows FAITH, that this idea might be true and FAITH that by following some particular process, experiment, one can come to some tangible results.

In the realm of a particular kind of religious faith the same holds true, or should hold true. One gets an idea, due to one's or others' experience, observation, feeling... For example an idea: Behind each mechanism there is some responsible entity. So behind this universal mechanism there has to be also some universal responsible entity, which can be termed as God. Then follows FAITH. Faith that it holds true and that, following some particular process (in this case some religious system), and performing a specific experiment one comes to some tangible results, speak one will realize the existence of the eternal God.

Now comes the most crucial point: The object of the experiment in any religion is ONESELF. One has to modify oneself, and with the new self one is then able to experience God. As usual, any experiment needs some specific setups, some specific time to be performed, some specific conditions, under which to perform it, etc. In one word, some specific PRICE has to be paid. One has to put the object of experiment under a specific modification, in religious terms: PURIFICATION (of oneself). In terms of religious practices that can mean: restraining from sinful activities, adjusting one's daily activities, performing some austerities, regular meditation, modifing one's diet, etc. Hence, as our own life is very dear to us, the price which has to be paid to for realizing God is much higher in comparism with the usual scientific experiments. Few are ready to pay this price and thus God's realization remains a mystery for the majority of common men.

So the quality and trusthworthiness of some particular religious system can be judged by the following criterium: it has to provide a detailed scientific approach of realizing God. This means clear specification/description of the whole process, from beginning to the end, which includes: intended goal, conditions to be respected, prerequisites to be assured, actions to be performed, intermediate steps together with intermediate results (in order to check if the process is working as described), symptoms of getting negative results, symptoms of failure, etc. That why, religion doesn't remain only something imaginary and sentimental anymore and one can get the desired faith needed to start thinking of performing the religious experiment.

To conclude i again mention, science and faith (including faith in God) can't and shouldn't be separated from each other and should be dealt with and studied conjointly. This approach marks a powerful, trusthworthy and dynamic way of understanding life and the nature of the Absolute Truth.

Matus

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Re: Live Skype Support Service to NITAAI.com Visitors

Nityaananda! Gauraanga! Hare Krishna! Thank you so much Mihir for your feedback. It is very valuable. We have also added a "click here to chat" floating bar at the bottom of each Forum page which follows you as you scroll down. You can ask your question and chat live by clicking on this box any time while you are browsing NITAAI.com without downloading any software. Of course this is only a one-to-one chat.

Daaso'smi, Swami Gaurangapada.

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Question on Satyarth Prakash

Nityananda, Gauranga, Hare Krishna.
Jaya Guru Parampara, Jaya Swamiji Gaurangapada.

I saw a short introduction to a book (name withheld), and I've learned that the author used the Vedas to write that book. In this book, there are many things I use in daily life, like
- Misery is what you get when longing for things you'd want or don't have
- Be happy with what you have
- Expect nothing from others, as expectations lead to disappointments
- Accept and carry your grief, but smile at life - self-pity doesn't lead to anything
- Be simple, humble and well-balanced for leading a happy life
- Dedicate all your actions to God

and so on, but although the book talks about the Names of God (AUM), this book doesn't say anything about Lord Nityananda, nor Lord Gauranga.

Although the book offers great teachings, how are we to look upon these teachings? Can his insights be used to find a way to Their Lordships and see the real light of Truth by receiving Their Mercy?

Damodara Svarupa dasa.

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Re: Live Skype Support Service to NITAAI.com Visitors

Nityananda ! Gaurnaga ! Hare Krishna !

All glories to Swami Gaurangapada.

This is one of the best service you have introduced. I bet millions of lives will change by using the live chat function. It seems the Holy Names of Gaura Nitaai will spread at the speed of light and the whole world will be blessed.

However I would like to make a suggestion. Instead of downloading a software it would be very convinient for people to click onto a link of live chat and directly start talking. This way everyone would feel encouraged to chat and get inspired. But if the software has to be downloaded then I am sure that a lot of people will feel lazy to do so and thus lose a wonderful opportunity to get inspired.

Sincerely,
Mihir.

Nityananda ! Gauranga! Hare Krishna !

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