Welcome, Volume-38 Number-06, 2004

Nov 1, 2004 | Volume-38 Number-06, Welcome

IN THIS ISSUE we visit Nashik, a holy site whose history traces to the remote past. In a previous age, Lord Kapila performed austerities there. Much later, Lord Rama chose it as the site for His ashram. Still later, the sage Gautama established a temple to Lord Siva... read more

Welcome, Volume-38 Number-05, 2004

Sep 1, 2004 | Volume-38 Number-05, Welcome

In this issue we hear about the life and glorious passing of one of the Hare Krsna movement's pioneers, His Holiness Sridhara Swami. Known as "the jolly swami," he joined Srila Prabhupada's fledgling movement in 1969 and spent the next thirty-five... read more

Welcome To Our Special Panca-Tattva Edition

Jul 1, 2004 | Volume-38 Number-04, Welcome

This issue is dedicated to a momentous event in the history of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON): the inauguration of the worship of life-sized deities of Sri Panca-tattva (Caitanya Mahaprabhu and His four principal associates) in Mayapur,... read more

Welcome, Volume-38 Number-03, 2004

May 1, 2004 | Volume-38 Number-03, Welcome

In this issue we accompany Canadian-born Bhaktimarga Swami on his second walk across Canada, and we follow a group of Hare Krsna devotees on their annual touring festival through East Africa. Both the swami and the tour group took to the road for the same reason to... read more

Welcome, Volume-38 Number-02, 2004

Mar 1, 2004 | Volume-38 Number-02, Welcome

In our last issue, we ran the story of a group of Hare Krsna youths touring North America by bus. This time we present a Hare Krsna couple traversing America at a much slower pace on a horse-drawn wagon. So far they've covered twelve hundred miles on their way to... read more

Welcome, Volume-38 Number-01, 2004

Jan 1, 2004 | Volume-38 Number-01, Welcome

  This issue contains a graphic painting (pp. 34–35) of Lord Narsimha, Krsna’s half-man, half-lion incarnation, ripping apart Hiranyakasipu, an atheistic king hell-bent on killing his own son. Someone seeing a painting of Lord Narsimha for the first... read more