Travel to Sri Vrindavana Dhama
Book Distribution
Yatra by HG Vaisesika Dasa Adhikari. Highlights and day to day activities from the yatra.
Saturday, February 21, 2026
Pilgrimage of the Heart 2026 - Day 6- Sarvabhauma Bhattacarya’s Home Gambhira
Sarvabhauma Bhattacarya’s Home Gambhira
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"Tulsi Arti and Make Japa Great Again | Pilgrimage of The Heart, Day-6, Puri". It features a morning spiritual session during a pilgrimage in Jagannath Puri.
Session Breakdown
Tulsi Arti: The program begins with the traditional Tulsi Arti . Devotees chant prayers like "Vrindayai Tulasi-devyai priyayai keshavasya cha" and the Tulsi Pradakshina Mantra while circumambulating the plant.
Spiritual Talk: "Make Japa Great Again": The speaker addresses the group, focusing on the importance of quality and "vigilance" in spiritual practice.
Compound Interest in Bhakti: He compares spiritual practice to a bank account, noting that consistent chanting (Japa) has a "compounding effect" over time.
Determination and Effort: Quoting a 1969 letter from Srila Prabhupada, he emphasizes that becoming a "great devotee" is possible for anyone who applies determination and effort to remain free from offenses while chanting.
Vigilance Against Maya: The speaker defines "vigilance" as staying awake to spiritual goals and being cautious of pride, which "opens the door for Maya" (the illusory energy).
Group Japa Chanting: Following the talk, the session moves into an extended period of group chanting of the Hare Krishna Maha Mantra. This meditative chanting continues for the majority of the video, lasting until the end.
The session concludes with the speaker observing the sunrise and encouraging the pilgrims as they continue their day in the holy city of Puri.
Watch the full video here:
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Second Program of the Day "Guru Puja and Srimad Bhagvatam Class | Pilgrimage of The Heart, Day-6, Puri,". It features a session from a spiritual retreat in Jagannath Puri, focusing on the "Atmarama" verse from the Srimad Bhagavatam.
The session is divided into two main parts: a traditional worship ceremony (Guru Puja).
Guru Puja and Kirtan: The video begins with devotional chanting (Bhajans) and the Guru Puja ceremony, honoring the spiritual master.
Srimad Bhagavatam Class: The speaker transitions to the formal class, focusing on Srimad Bhagavatam 1.7.10, famously known as the "Atmarama Verse."
Key Teachings on the Atmarama Verse
The speaker explains the Sanskrit verse: "All different varieties of atmaramas (those who take pleasure in the spirit self)... desire to render unalloyed devotional service unto the Personality of Godhead."
Universal Attraction: The core theme is that Lord Krishna's qualities are so transcendental and attractive that they even draw in "liberated souls" who have already transcended material desires.
Analysis of "Atma": Quoting historical dictionaries, the speaker notes seven meanings for the word Atma, including Brahman (absolute truth), body, mind, endeavor, endurance, intelligence, and personal habits.
Unalloyed Devotion: True devotion (Shuddha-bhakti) is defined as serving the Lord without any desire for material gain, mystic powers, or even liberation.
Stages of Love: The lecture outlines the progressive stages of spiritual development, from initial attachment to intense feelings of ecstatic love and separation.
Q&A Highlights
Interpreting Scripture: In response to a question about different translations, the speaker emphasizes that interpretations must follow "guard rails"—they must align with the conclusions of previous spiritual teachers (acharyas) and the ultimate goal of surrendering to the Supreme.
Dealing with "Noisy" World: The speaker advises avoiding "Jana-sanga" (association with worldly-minded people) and instead cultivating relationships with other devotees to maintain inner peace.
The "Heart" in Association: Using a story of a monkey and an alligator, the speaker illustrates how one might interact with the material world out of obligation while keeping their "heart" fixed on their spiritual practice.
The Power of Spiritual Taste: He explains that once a person develops a "taste" for spiritual life, that attraction will eventually pull them back, even if they temporarily fall away from their practice.
The session concludes with a prayer for all participants to be attracted by the Lord's transcendental qualities and to share these teachings globally.
Watch the full video here:
"Krishna Katha | Pilgrimage of The Heart, Day-6, Puri," at the Sarvabhauma Bhattacharya House in Jagannath Puri.
Key Highlights of the Video:
Setting the Scene: The session begins with instructions to the pilgrims not to take photos inside the sacred space, emphasizing the sanctity of the location.
Chanting of Ujjwala Varana: The group chants the Ujjwala Varana Deham, a prayer glorifying the golden form of Sri Chaitanya Mahaprabhu.
Hare Krishna Kirtan: A soul-stirring kirtan follows, with the group chanting the Hare Krishna Maha Mantra led by the spiritual leader. The chanting is melodic and rhythmic, creating a meditative atmosphere.
Spiritual Reflections and Closing Prayer:
The speaker encourages the pilgrims to let their hearts reside in the remembrance of the meeting between Sri Chaitanya Mahaprabhu and Sarvabhauma Bhattacharya.
He speaks about the "conversion of heart" that took place in this historical location through the presence of the Supreme Personality of Godhead.
The session concludes with a prayer for the holy name and the message of the Srimad Bhagavatam to reach everyone across the world.
The video captures a moment of deep devotion and historical reflection during the Day-6 pilgrimage in Puri.
Watch the video here:
Thursday, February 19, 2026
Pilgrimage of the Heart 2026 -Day 5-Dandabhanga Gopinath
Dandabhanga Gopinath with Harinam at the bus stand
"Krishna Katha @ Dandabhanga | Pilgrimage of The Heart, Day-5, Puri," the speaker shares deep spiritual insights while visiting the sacred site of Dandabhanga near Puri.
Key Themes and Discussions:
The Significance of Dandabhanga: The speaker explains the history of this location, where Lord Nityananda broke the sannyasa danda (staff) of Sri Chaitanya Mahaprabhu. This act symbolized moving beyond external formalities to the essence of divine love.
The Marketplace of the Holy Name: He references the "marketplace" opened by Lord Nityananda, where the "Holy Name" is sold wholesale for the simple price of one's faith.
Rules vs. Essence: A central theme is the tension between following religious rules and the spontaneous flow of love. The speaker notes that while rules (guardrails) are important for protection, deep affection and trust often transcend these boundaries.
Seeing the Best in Others: He describes Lord Nityananda as adosha-darshi—one who sees no faults in others. He shares a classification of people based on how they view others' qualities, urging the audience to magnify the small good qualities in everyone they meet.
The Mission of Mercy: The speaker concludes that if an action facilitates the spread of mercy and Krishna consciousness, it aligns with the highest spiritual principles.
The session concludes with a prayer for compassion and the desire to be instruments in spreading spiritual knowledge before the group prepares for a holy dip in the river.
Watch the full video here:
Wednesday, February 18, 2026
Pilgrimage of the Heart 2026 -Day 4 -Harinama in front of Lord Jagannath temple Siddha Bakul
Harinam in front of Lord Jaganath temple Siddha Bakul
Policeman turned into Book Distributor
This video features HG Vaisesika Dasa speaking at the Srila Bhakti Siddhanta Saraswati Thakur Bhajan Kutir in Puri during the "Pilgrimage of the Heart" (POTH) yatra on February 17, 2026.
Core Themes and Teachings
Surrender to the Acharya: The session begins with prayers acknowledging that surrendering to a great acharya (spiritual teacher) provides access to everything spiritual. The speaker emphasizes that following the footsteps of great devotees purifies anyone, regardless of their background or "far-flung" origins.
The Tīrtha (Crossing Over): He explains the concept of a tīrtha as a "narrowing" or a place where one can cross over a swift river. Spiritually, a tīrtha is the narrowing between the material and spiritual worlds, made available by those who carry Krishna in their hearts.
Cutting the Channel of Mercy: Lord Chaitanya and Lord Nityananda are described as those who "cut a channel" to distribute mercy to the whole world, especially in the age of Kali, regardless of whether a candidate is fit or unfit. This contrasts with institutions that might try to "dam up" mercy for their own power.
The Power of Association: Vaisesika Dasa shares personal stories about traveling with senior godbrothers and the importance of saying the spiritual master's pranama-mantra. He quotes the principle: "In devotional service, it’s not what you know, it’s who you know that counts".
Srila Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati Thakura's Life
A Child Prodigy: Born into the family of Srila Bhaktivinoda Thakura, he memorized the Bhagavad Gita as a child and could provide commentary on it.
The Mango Vow: As a child, he ate an unoffered mango and was reprimanded. He vowed never to eat mangoes again, a vow he kept for his entire life as a sign of deep fidelity to the Lord.
Determined Sheltering: He famously declared he would end his life if he did not receive initiation from Gaura Kishora Dasa Babaji, highlighting the desperate need for a spiritual master's shelter.
Lion Guru (Simha Guru): Known for being straightforward and uncompromising, he adopted the mood that real humility means taking responsibility for Lord Chaitanya's mission.
Institutional Management vs. Spirit
The speaker notes that while Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati built large institutions (like the Gaudiya Math), he was wary of them. He taught that "management follows preaching" and warned that institutions could become the "death of spontaneous bhakti" if they focus on comfort and status rather than outreach.
Q&A and Practical Advice
Finding Balance: When asked about balancing personal sadhana (spiritual practice) with preaching, Vaisesika Dasa suggests finding "intervals of full immersion" to develop spiritual stamina. He likens it to a runner building endurance.
Sublimating Ineptitude: He encourages devotees not to be discouraged by their own limitations. He explains that even a "little bit of water" (spiritual knowledge) can be a lifesaver for someone in the "desert" of material consciousness.
Significant Location
This location is powerful because it is where Srila Bhaktisiddhanta Saraswati resided when Srila Prabhupada wrote his final letter to him in 1936. The response he received was to "turn yourself into a very good English preacher," which set the stage for the global spread of ISKCON.
Video Link:
Tuesday, February 17, 2026
Pilgrimage of the Heart 2026 - Day 3 - Tota Gopinath Srila Bhakti Siddhanta Sarawati Thakura’s Bhajan Kutir
Tota Gopinath Srila Bhakti Siddhanta Thakura's Bhajan Kutir
Guru Maharaj Lecture @ Sri Sri Gaur Gadadhar Vinod Madhav Jiu
This video features HG Vaisesika Dasa speaking at the Srila Bhakti Siddhanta Saraswati Thakur Bhajan Kutir in Puri during the "Pilgrimage of the Heart" (POTH) yatra on February 17, 2026.
Core Themes and Teachings
Surrender to the Acharya: The session begins with prayers acknowledging that surrendering to a great acharya (spiritual teacher) provides access to everything spiritual. The speaker emphasizes that following the footsteps of great devotees purifies anyone, regardless of their background or "far-flung" origins.
The Tīrtha (Crossing Over): He explains the concept of a tīrtha as a "narrowing" or a place where one can cross over a swift river. Spiritually, a tīrtha is the narrowing between the material and spiritual worlds, made available by those who carry Krishna in their hearts.
Cutting the Channel of Mercy: Lord Chaitanya and Lord Nityananda are described as those who "cut a channel" to distribute mercy to the whole world, especially in the age of Kali, regardless of whether a candidate is fit or unfit. This contrasts with institutions that might try to "dam up" mercy for their own power.
The Power of Association: Vaisesika Dasa shares personal stories about traveling with senior godbrothers and the importance of saying the spiritual master's pranama-mantra. He quotes the principle: "In devotional service, it’s not what you know, it’s who you know that counts".
Srila Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati Thakura's Life
A Child Prodigy: Born into the family of Srila Bhaktivinoda Thakura, he memorized the Bhagavad Gita as a child and could provide commentary on it.
The Mango Vow: As a child, he ate an unoffered mango and was reprimanded. He vowed never to eat mangoes again, a vow he kept for his entire life as a sign of deep fidelity to the Lord.
Determined Sheltering: He famously declared he would end his life if he did not receive initiation from Gaura Kishora Dasa Babaji, highlighting the desperate need for a spiritual master's shelter .
Lion Guru (Simha Guru): Known for being straightforward and uncompromising, he adopted the mood that real humility means taking responsibility for Lord Chaitanya's mission.
Institutional Management vs. Spirit
The speaker notes that while Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati built large institutions (like the Gaudiya Math), he was wary of them. He taught that "management follows preaching" and warned that institutions could become the "death of spontaneous bhakti" if they focus on comfort and status rather than outreach.
Q&A and Practical Advice
Finding Balance: When asked about balancing personal sadhana (spiritual practice) with preaching, Vaisesika Dasa suggests finding "intervals of full immersion" to develop spiritual stamina. He likens it to a runner building endurance.
Sublimating Ineptitude: He encourages devotees not to be discouraged by their own limitations. He explains that even a "little bit of water" (spiritual knowledge) can be a lifesaver for someone in the "desert" of material consciousness.
Significant Location
This location is powerful because it is where Srila Bhaktisiddhanta Saraswati resided when Srila Prabhupada wrote his final letter to him in 1936. The response he received was to "turn yourself into a very good English preacher," which set the stage for the global spread of ISKCON .
Video Link:
In this session from the Pilgrimage of the Heart (POTH) yatra in Puri (February 17, 2026), HG Vaisesika Dasa speaks on the importance of qualification and patience in spiritual life. He highlights the "cultivating mood"—starting where we are and trusting that the Lord will elevate us when the time is right.
The Danger of Premature Hearing
Vaisesika Dasa recounts a historical example from Los Angeles where a group of devotees attempted to "beat the system" by focusing exclusively on madhurya-lila (the intimate pastimes of Krishna) while ignoring foundational scriptures like the Bhagavad-gita.
The Correction: Srila Prabhupada corrected this approach, noting that such devotees lacked the necessary qualification.
The Principle: Vaisesika Dasa cites Srila Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati Thakura, who taught that high-level spiritual topics should be kept "above our heads" (honored from a distance) while we work on foundational practices like controlling the senses (vaco vegam manasah krodha-vegam).
"When Krishna Wants You, He Will Come To Get You"
The core theme of the talk is that spiritual advancement is not something we can "grab" or demand; it is a reciprocal process.
Reciprocation: Krishna is unlimited and his ways of reciprocating are unlimited. Bliss in the spiritual world is 100% and no one is left out.
Divine Timing: Rather than trying to artificially jump into higher rasas, a devotee should focus on sincere service. When the Lord sees our sincerity and maturity, He naturally reveals Himself and invites us deeper into His pastimes.
The Hierarchy of Devotion
The Thickening of Rasa: Service begins with santa-rasa (neutrality/detachment from the material world) and evolves into dasya-rasa (the desire to serve). As devotion "thickens," it moves through friendship and parental love toward the highest moods of the gopis.
The Example of Narada Muni: Referring to the Brhad-bhagavatamrta, the speaker explains how Narada Muni traveled to find the "greatest devotee." Each devotee he met—from Yashoda to the residents of Vrindavana—humbly pointed to someone else as being better.
Full Satisfaction: Every devotee in their specific mode of worship is fully satisfied, yet they remain deeply humble and aware of the spiritual hierarchy.
In this video, HG Vaisesika Dasa speaks at the Purushottama Kshetra (POTH) in Puri on February 17, 2026. He discusses the legacy of Srila Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati Thakura and the importance of distributing Lord Chaitanya’s mercy.
The Legacy of Srila Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati Thakura
A Child Prodigy: Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati was a scholarly prodigy who had memorized the Bhagavad Gita and could provide commentary on it as a child.
Unwavering Vow: As a young child, he accidentally ate an unoffered mango. After being reprimanded by his father, Bhaktivinoda Thakura, he vowed never to eat mangoes again—a vow he kept for the rest of his life as a sign of deep devotion and self-discipline.
Breaking the Channel: Vaisesika Dasa explains that mercy is often "dammed up" by religious elitism or institutionalization. Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati’s mission was to "cut a channel" through these barriers so that Krishna consciousness could flow freely to everyone, regardless of their background.
The Role of the Guru and Institution
The "Lion Guru": Known for his straightforward and uncompromising nature, Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati taught that true humility is taking responsibility to spread the message of Chaitanya Mahaprabhu.
Institution as a Tool: While institutions are necessary for organization, they are only a means to an end. The speaker warns that bureaucracy can stifle the spirit of spontaneous devotion if the focus shifts away from preaching and outreach.
Serving the "Judge": Vaisesika Dasa uses a legal analogy: a good lawyer knows the law, but a great lawyer knows the judge. In spiritual life, connection to the Parampara (disciplic succession) gives one access to divine mercy despite personal disqualifications.
Practical Advice for Devotees
Sublimating Ineptitude: Every endeavor has faults, like fire has smoke. One should not let a sense of personal inadequacy stop them from sharing Krishna consciousness; even a "little bit of water" can save someone in a spiritual desert.
Balance in Sadhana: When asked about the frequency of personal retreats, Vaisesika Dasa emphasizes finding a balance that maintains "central strength" and vitality. He advocates for "full immersion" in hearing and chanting to develop the spiritual stamina needed for the "fight against Maya".
Historical Significance of the Location
Puri (Chataka Parvata): The session took place at the site where Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati resided and where he sent his final letter to Srila Prabhupada in 1936, instructing him to become a "good English preacher" to spread Chaitanya Mahaprabhu’s teachings to the Western world.
Video Link:
Monday, February 16, 2026
Pilgrimage of the Heart 2026- Day 2 - Hari Dasa Thakura Samadhi
Day 2, Hari Das Thakura Samadhi
Day starts with book distribution
Guru Maharaj's Lecture Highlights
This video features a spiritual session led by HG Vaisesika Dasa at Srila Haridasa Thakura's Samadhi in Puri, held on February 16, 2026. The session includes bhajans, Krishna-katha (spiritual discourse), and practical advice for spiritual practice.
Honoring Srila Haridasa Thakura
The Namacharya: Haridasa Thakura is celebrated as the Namacharya, the spiritual teacher of the holy name, who chanted 300,000 names of Krishna daily .
Power of the Holy Name: Vaisesika Dasa discusses the "dim reflection" (namabhasa) of the holy name. Even accidental or joking chanting can liberate a person and remove mountains of sinful reactions (agha-haram).
Equality in Devotion: Chaitanya Mahaprabhu elevated Haridasa Thakura, who was born into a Muslim family, showing that spiritual qualification is based on faith and devotion, not birth or social standing.
Key Spiritual Lessons
Begging for Mercy: Real spiritual progress comes from sincerely begging for Krishna's mercy. Vaisesika Dasa shares a story of a boy begging for alms at Govardhan to illustrate the level of determination and persistence we should have when chanting.
Melting the Heart: The goal of chanting out loud and prayerfully is to melt the heart (druta), transforming it from being materialistically hard to spiritually soft and receptive .
Ideal Behavior: Citing Sanatana Goswami, the speaker notes that Haridasa Thakura's greatness came from the combination of his ideal behavior, his constant chanting, and his desire to preach the holy name to every living entity.
Practical Tips for Chanting (Japa)
Posture and Focus: While a straight posture (back, neck, and head erect) provides energy and focus, mechanical practice isn't enough.
The "Second Person" Connection: Chanting the Hare Krishna mantra should be viewed as a direct, personal conversation with Krishna—addressing Him in the "second person" rather than as a distant third party.
Overcoming Dullness: When chanting feels difficult, one must cry out for Krishna's mercy with the same intensity Mother Yashoda felt when Krishna was in danger .
Concluding the Session
The program ends with a joyful bhajan and instructions for the pilgrims. Devotees are encouraged to perform Harinama (public chanting), distribute books, and ensure they leave the sacred site clean.
Video Link:
Core Teachings from SB 11.3.31
The verse discusses how devotees constantly discuss the glories of the Lord, thereby reminding one another of His qualities and pastimes.
Removing Inauspiciousness: By practicing Bhakti-yoga, devotees please the Supreme Lord, who then removes everything inauspicious (agha-haram) from their lives.
Transcendental Ecstasy: As devotees become purified, they awaken to pure love of Godhead. Even while in this world, their bodies may exhibit symptoms of transcendental ecstasy, such as hairs standing on end.
The Power of Remembrance: Vaisesika Dasa highlights the phrase smarantah smārayantaś ca, which means "remembering and reminding". He explains that this mutual exchange of Krishna-katha is the primary preoccupation of advanced devotees .
Key Discussion Points
Vrindavan Mood: The speaker explains that by hearing about the residents of Vrindavan, one can gradually diminish material interest and develop an attraction to the most intense loving relationships with the Lord.
Vicarious Purification: Through the "vicarious process" of hearing stories like that of King Puranjana, listeners can safely realize their own material attachments and begin to purge them.
Practice and Consistency: Success in spiritual life is "built before it is seen". Vaisesika Dasa emphasizes that consistent practice (sadhan-bhakti) eventually leads to spontaneous love (raganuga-bhakti).
Book Distribution: He encourages the assembled devotees to distribute at least 5,000 transcendental literatures over the next five days in Puri.
Practical Instructions for the Yatra
Toward the end of the class, organizers provide logistics for the day's pilgrimage:
Destination: The group will visit the Samadhi of Haridasa Thakura.
Health Rules: Devotees are reminded of three rules to stay healthy: wash hands, stay hydrated, and use a spoon.
Service: Volunteers are assigned for flags, lost and found, and boarding auto-rickshaws for the excursion.
Video Link:
Pilgrimage of the Heart 2026- Welcome Day 1
Day 1, Arrival at Jagannath Puri
Preparing the Hall for Programs
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Welcome Devotees to the Sacred Yatra
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First and Foremost our heartfelt thanks to Guru Maharaj and Guru Maa for this sacred Yatra. Globe-trotting constantly is not easy, yet they lovingly do it for all us - traveling, guiding, inspiring, and giving their time and energy so we can grow spritually. Their sacrifice, compassion, and dedication touch countless lives and uplift our hearts.
We are deeply grateful for their care, their guidance, and their boundless mercy.
Key Highlights and Lessons
The Purpose of the Yatra: Vaisesika Dasa emphasizes that this is not a "National Geographic tour" or mere tourism, but a Service Yatra. The goal is to absorb the moods and emotions of Lord Chaitanya and to transform material aspirations into a desire to serve Krishna.
The Potency of the Holy Dhama: He discusses the importance of visiting holy places (Dhamas) like Jagannath Puri, Mayapur, and Vrindavan. He notes that while one can live in the Dhama in their mind, physical presence helps build a deeper connection.
Following the Six Goswamis: The talk highlights the example set by the Six Goswamis of Vrindavan, who were experts in scripture and constantly engaged in chanting and dancing. He explains that by following the "simple ISKCON program," devotees are essentially following in their footsteps.
Overcoming Weakness of Heart: Referencing the 15th Chapter of the Bhagavad Gita (Purushottama Yoga), he explains how understanding our position in the material world—compared to an upside-down banyan tree—helps us cut through detachment and overcome "weakness of the heart".
The Mood of Separation: He describes Jagannath Puri as the land of vipralambha (separation), where Lord Chaitanya exhibited intense emotions of love for Krishna in separation.
Logistics and Practical Instructions
Staying Healthy: Three rules for the pilgrimage: wash hands/use dedicated spoons, stay hydrated (electrolytes provided), and get proper sleep.
Book Distribution Method: A specific, "fun and easy" method for distributing books in the Dhama is introduced, involving a "mountain pose," lollipops, stickers, and language-specific cards to bridge communication gaps without needing to speak much.
Honor for Prasadam: Devotees are encouraged to honor Jagannath Prasadam with deep respect, as it is considered the topmost sacred substance in Puri.
Community and Service: He expresses deep gratitude for the volunteers organizing the event and emphasizes the importance of "KTVG"—Keep the Trans Vibration Going.
The session concludes with the singing of the Dasavatara-stotram and prayers for a successful pilgrimage centered on service and chanting.
Book Distribution Tips
Simple and Practical steps for effective and heartfelt book distribution. Please follow them with sincerity and enthusiasm:
1) Make Contact
2) Kick Your Shoes Off
3) Lollipop
4) Sticker
5) Books
6) Language Card
7) Mountain Pose
Conclusion
With grateful hearts, we offer our sincere appreciation to all the volunteers whose dedication, enthusiasm, and loving service made this Yatra so special and meaningful. Your tireless efforts and spirit of devotion created a wonderful atmosphere for everyone.
Special heartfelt thanks to:
🌸 Shraddha Mataji
🌸 Ramananda Sakha Prabhuji
🌸 Vishaka Mataji
🌸 Nikunja Vilasini
🌸 Rashmi Mataji
🌸 Divyanam Prabhu
Sunday, February 15, 2026
Pilgrimage of the Heart 2026 - Yatra Schedule
Yatra Schedule - Tentative REGISTRATION at 4 PM IST: In the Banquet Hall located in the basement of Niladri Premium Hotel | ||||
Sri Ksetra Jagannatha Puri - A typical day | ||||
Tulasi Puja | 5:30 am - 6:30 am | |||
Japa Circle | 6:00 am - 7:00 am | |||
Guru Puja | 7:00 am - 7:15 am | |||
Srimad Bhagavatam Class | 7:15 am - 8:15 am | |||
Breakfast Prasadam | 8:15 am - 9:15 am | |||
Depart for Parikrama (Can vary) | 9:30 am | |||
Lunch Prasadam | 2:00 pm | |||
Evening Class | 4:15 pm - 6:30 pm | |||
Dinner Prasadam | 6:30 pm | |||
Parikrama Plan | ||||
Date | Place | Transport | Comments | |
Sunday | Hotel. (Arrival Day) Check-In after 2 pm. | Not Applicable | Arrival Day. Welcome at 5 pm | |
Monday Feb 16, 2025 | Hari Dasa Thakura Samadhi | Toto or | Bus or Toto TBD | |
Tuesday | Tota Gopinath Srila Bhakti Siddhanta Sarawati Thakura’s Bhajan Kutir | Toto |
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Wednesday | Harinama in front of Lord Jagannath temple Siddha Bakul | Toto | Walk for some part near the temple | |
Thursday | Dandabhanga Gopinath with Harinam at the bus stand on the way | Bus | ||
Friday | Sarvabhauma Bhattacarya’s Home Gambhira | Toto | ||
Saturday | Departure Day. Those joining phase 2 will fly to Delhi. | |||
Note:
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Sri Dhama Vrndavana - A typical day | ||||
Tulasi Puja | 5:30 am - 6:30 am | |||
Japa Circle | 6:00 am - 6:55 am | |||
Guru Puja | 7:00 am - 7:20 am | |||
Srimad Bhagavatam Class | 7:30 am - 8:30 am | |||
Breakfast Prasadam | 8:35 am - 9:15 am | |||
Depart for Parikrama | 9:15 am | |||
Lunch Prasadam | 2:00 pm | |||
Evening Class | 4:15 pm - 6:30 pm | |||
Dinner Prasadam | 6:30 pm | |||
Parikrama Plan | ||||
Date | Place | Transport | Comments | |
Saturday | No formal program. | Not Applicable | Arrival Day. | |
Sunday | Ter Kadamba and Vrnda Kunda | Bus | Early breakfast Depart at 8:30 am | |
Monday | Vrindavan Goswami Temple Darshans | eRickshaw | Leave at 5:30 am sharp. No evening program devotees can shop! | |
Tuesday | Gokul (Brahman Ghat and Raman Reti) | Bus | Leave at 6 am. | |
Wednesday | Govardhana Parikrama | Bus + eRickshaw | Depart from hotel at 5:30 am | |
Thursday | Chaksauli Village - Citra Sakhi | Bus | Leave at 8:30 am | |
Friday | Departure Day (Amalaki Ekadasi) | |||
Note Arrival Day: There could be something impromptu | ||||
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