CYCLONE WINSTON DONORS UPDATE

Jai Guru to Everyone 

Fiji Sevashram Sangha wishes to thank all donors who have contributed to our cyclone Winston appeal. Following additional donors have just made their contribution.

1. Rajesh Girdharlal Khatri (Brisbane)
2. Vikash and Purvi Kapadia (USA)
3. Dipak Lodhia
4. Sultan
5. J.J. Varma
6. Ishwarlal Damodar
7. Umakant and Sunita Ben Patel
8. The Fiji Hindu Society
9. Pt. Arjun
10. Kumar Quality Timber
11. Mahendra Hargovind
12. Kumud Ben Chuhan
13. Avinesh Tushar
14. Anil Kumar
15. Krishna
16. Manjula Ben Kantilal
17. Arvind and Minaxi Khatri
18. Bhavesh Khatri
19. Bhavik Khatri

CYCLONE WINSTON UPDATE 26, FEB 2016

Fiji Sevashram Sangha wishes to acknowledge donations received from following donors.

 
1. Avon Store, Nadi
2. Vina Chauhan, Suva
3. Bharat Kantilal, Suva (in memory of late parents)
4. Hasmukhlal Gohil, Australia
5. Amratbhai Patel, Suva
6. Pacific Wood and Curio Products, Suva
7. Brijlal & Co. Limited, Suva
8. Unitex Garments Limited, Suva
9. Sat Sang Ramayan Mandali, Lami
10. Nausori Shoe Shop, Nausori
11. Jai
12 Laxmi and Mahendra Sholanki, Canada
13. Rajesh and Judy Sholanki, Canada
14, Chetan and Ekta Sholanki, Canada
15. Rajesh and Jaishree Khatri, Canada
16. Bharat Morris, Australia
17. Mahendra and Prabha Prasad, Australia
18. Milan Kumar, Australia
19.Vasant Lakhani, Canada.

CYCLONE WINSTON UPDATE

Attached are our first day or relief work report and photos.

CYCLONE WINSTON UPDATE

If you are transferring donation directly in Sangha account you may be asked full address of Sangha and Bank. Please note following:
Full Address:
FIJI SEVASHRAM SANGHA, 6 BAU STREET, SUVA, FIJI
ACCOUNT No. 9101 01 00003273
BANK OF BARODA, MARK STREET BRANCH
86-88 MARK STREET, SUVA, FIJI
SWIFT CODE: BARBFJFJ

OR
FIJI SEVASHRAM SANGHA, 10 NASOKI STREET, LAUTOKA, FIJI
ACCOUNT No. 6102 01 3495
BANK OF BARODA, 5 TUKANI STREET,
LAUTOKA, FIJI
SWIFT CODE: BARBFJFJXXX

CYCLONE WINSTON APPEAL

Fiji Sevahsram Sangha wishes to thank following donors for their support.

Avon Store, Nadi

Laxmi & Mahendra Sholanki, Canada

Rajesh & Judy Sholanki, Canada

Chetan & Ekta Sholanki, Canada

Rajesh & Jaishree Khatri, Canada

CYCLONE WINSTON DONATION APPEAL

Following a severe disaster by cyclone Winston, Fiji Sevashram Sangha relief team has already began its relief operation as from today. We appeal to all people to help us in our effort to save lives of thousands of people. 

Cyclone Winston Donation Appeal

Please come forward and be part of the team of volunteers trying to reach out to the effected families around Fiji or any items you would like to be passed on to the needy families could be delivered to either Suva or Lautoka Ashram.

Cash donations can be deposited in the following bank account and confirmation of the donation should be sent to Fiji Sevashram Sangh through e-mail. (fijisevashramsangha@yahoo.com or sanghavani@gmail.com). Receipt will be scanned via e-mail or sent by post if postal address is provided:

ACCOUNT NAME: FIJI SEVASHRAM SANGHA

BANK: BANK OF BARODA,

BRANCH: MARK STREET BRANCH, SUVA

ACCOUNT No. 9101 01 00003273

SWIFT CODE: BARBFJFJ

CYCLONE WINSTON HIS FIJI BADLY

Category 5 Cyclone Winston hit Fiji over the last two days, claiming approxiamately 21 lives as till time of writing this email and leaving hundreds without food, shelter and basic supplies.

Scale of damage to the Western and Northern Fiji is huge and Fiji Sevashram Sangha is appealing to everyone out there to assist in whatever means possible. 

The task onhand is challenging and every bit of effort and manpower is required.

Find attached also is our appeal request and appreciate if this can be circulated within your contacts and peers to reach the most number of people.

Yours in Sangha Service.

 

*************************** Fiji Sevashram Sangha ==================================== Head Office: 6 Bau Street, Suva - FIJI Postal: G P O Box 14064, Suva - FIJI Lautoka Branch: 10 Nasoki Street, Lautoka - FIJI Phone: +(679) 3317625 Mobile: +(679) 9967272 Email: FijiSevashramSangha@Yahoo.Com ====================================

HINDUTVAM SERIES 36

Q.     If a Sudra possesses a Kshatriya's quality, should he not be allowed to take up the profession of a Kshatriya?
A.     He can surely serve his country by being a soldier, but as a voluntary worker; for his living he must, follow his father's footstep.
 
Q.     But if a Sudra possesses the qualities of a Brahmin, should he not be called a Brahmin?
A.     A Sudra who is gifted with the true qualities of a Brahmin will show his humility - a genuine sign of spirituality - by continuing to be called himself a Sudra instead of fighting for the label of a Brahmin, for this kind of mentality brings nothing but disharmony in the society. The Hindus have always adored the true spiritual person even if he is an untouchable; examples are Sheori, Dharma Vyad, Ruhidas, Kavir, and too many more to mention. In the next life he will be born as a Brahmin.
 
Q.     What about a Brahmin who does not live an ideal life?
A.     This is no problem. Nobody will respect an unworthy person be he a Brahmin or a Sudra.
 
Q.     Should an unworthy man be allowed to carry on a holy profession?   
A.     If any unworthy person is given the opportunity to carry on a holy profession, it will only reveal the character of the person who engages him - both are of the same level. You get the kind of leader you deserve.
 
Q.     If you believe in caste system, you do not then believe in equality?
A.     Equality in what respect? In appearance, in intellectual power, in mental outlook? No two persons are equal. True Equality is something which can be discovered only in the level of Universal Soul or Paramatma which is same everywhere. The law of caste system aims to lead people to the Realisation of that Inner Equality.

Courtesy: Hindutvam Vol.1. Published by: Fiji Sevashram Sangha, Suva, Fiji

HINDUTVAM SERIES 35

Q.     How does the question of Birth come into this division of labour which is set according to one's action and tendency?
A.     In order for a man to specialise in one particular type of profession it is better to cultivate it from his very childhood, and this will be more convenient when he follows the profession of his father. Law of caste, therefore, is the Law of heredity.
 
Q.     What about the different trades in Hindu society?
A.     "The trade guilds and caste act as mutual assurance society, and under normal conditions allow none of their members to starve", says Sir. W. Hunter.
 
Q.     Is there any other advantage in following the profession of one's father?
A.     By following the ancestral profession one can save one's energy which can be spent in spiritual pursuits. To concentrate one's energy in other professions, is to “sell away one's powers of Self-Realization or sell one's soul for a mass of pottage”. And also, this system prevents the open competition between man and man which makes the rich richer and the poor poorer - the curse of modern civilization. The Law of Caste or Varna is, therefore, not a human invention but a Law of Nature, which is ever present and at work like Newton's Law of Gravitation. It was left for the Hindus to discover the Law of Varna. "By their discovery and application of certain Laws of Nature, the peoples of the West have easily increased their material possessions. Similarly, Hindus by their discovery of this irresistible social tendency (Varna Dharma) have been able to achieve in the spiritual field what no other nation in the World has achieved", says Gandhi.
 
Q.     But how can one progress if there is no competition?
A.     Progress in what way? In material pursuits? Indulging in covetousness? And at the cost of others? That is where caste system puts an obstacle and curbs worldly ambitions. "The present seems to be an agitation of highway robbery. There cannot be millions of millionaires", remarks Gandhi.
 
Q.     Does not competition help to bring out better production?
A.     You can compete with those who are in the same trade with you, but not with other tradesmen. If you are allowed to encroach on any trade you like, you will kill the humble ones and monopolise the market.

Courtesy: Hindutvam Vol.1. Published by: Fiji Sevashram Sangha, Suva, Fiji.

HINDUTVAM SERIES 34

Q.     Who invented the numerals (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10)?
A.     It Is the Hindus who invented the numerals; and this is now a universally accepted fact.
Q.     What is the contribution of Hindus towards Mathematics?
A.     Hindus very early evolved a simple system of Geometry (for laying out the open-air site of the Havan ground) and devised a rudementary algebra and invented the numerals.
 
Q.     Are you supporting the present state of the caste system?
A.     We are only describing the ideal state of the caste system.
 
Q.     What does Lord Krishna really mean when He says: in the Gita, 4:13, that God has created four varnas or castes?
A.     Lord Krishna means to say that the division of four castes is a natural factor in human society. As are found among the Hindus Brahmin, Kshtriya, Vaisya, Sudra, so are found in any society of any country - intellectuals and saintly persons; warriors or fighters; men of commercial abilities and tendencies; and humble men who can serve the society best with their manual labour. These four divisions of labour or allotment of duties have always existed in human society. Again, this fourfold spirit is more or less found in every human being. There is no man who is not endowed at the same time with some divine tendencies, and a capacity to struggle with inward or outward forces, and some amount of commercial tendencies and a spirit of service before, it can rightly be said that this fourfold division had been created along with man.
 
Q.     How does the question of Birth come into this division of labour which is set according to one's action and tendency?
A.     In order for a man to specialise in one particular type of profession it is better to cultivate it from his very childhood, and this will be more convenient when he follows the profession of his father. Law of caste, therefore, is the Law of heredity.
 
Q.     What about the different trades in Hindu society?
A.     "The trade guilds and caste act as mutual assurance society, and under normal conditions allow none of their members to starve", says Sir. W. Hunter.

Courtesy: Hindutvam Vol. 1. Published by: Fiji Sevashram Sangha, Suva, Fiji.

HINDUTVAM SERIES 33

THIRD EYE

Q.    What is third eye or spiritual eye?       
A.    Third eye is not anything physical. It is just the attaining of wisdom which can enable one to see things far and in a spiritual way.
 
Q.    Why do the Hindus worship God in so many ways?   
A.    If God is infinite, methods of His worship can be infinite too. Besides, like other creedal religions which have fixed ways of worship, and which may not suit all the followers, Hinduism does not object to varieties of worship so that people of different stages can find their own suitable methods.
 
Q.    Sometimes we see that the Shivaalaya is built outside the main temple. Why is this?
A.    Hindus believe that Lord Shiva resides on the Kailas, mountain, not in any house and that a structural temple is not necessary to establish this deity.
 
Q.    Why do some of the Hindu deities have more than the usual number of head and hands?
A.     This helps us to comprehend that Great Deity has innumerable heads, hands feet and eyes extended everywhere (Gita 13:14). Many heads and hands, etc., of a deity help us to think His all-pervading nature.
 
Q.     Why are the Hindu Gods married?
A.     In order to sublimate the institution of marriage, Hindu Gods are married; and this sublimation of marriage will build a strong foundation of family life, want of which is bringing unending trouble in Western families.

Courtesy: Hindutvam Vol. 1. Published by: Fiji Sevashram Sangha, Suva, Fiji.

HINDUTVAM SERIES 32

Q.     Why do the Hindus attach so much importance to Shraadh Karma?
A.     Shraadh Karma is an attempt to have relationship between the dead and the living. The system of Sharadh also helps the Hindus to maintain a feeling of gratitude towards their forefathers, and this gratitude in turn comes back to their families and make the family-members grateful and loving to each other. Besides, when a man dies, he continues to live in a subtle body for some time till he is reborn. While waiting for rebirth he suffers untold agony which is relieved by offering of love and affection (Shraadh Karma) from its relatives on earth. Shraadh or prayer for the dead is observed by other people too, only in different ways.
 
Q.     What is Karma?
A.    Karma means action, and there are different kinds of action: (a) Individual Karma, in which an individual alone is involved; (b) Social Karma, in which the family and the society are involved; (c) In national Karma the whole country is involved; and (d) Cosmic Karma entangles larger sections of humanity during earthquakes, floods, etc.
 
Q.     Why should we be affected by the Karma of other people?
A.     Our own past Karma makes us to be born in a particular family, society and country, and it is only fair that we should share the sorrows and happiness of the people we live with.
 
Q.     Do evil spirit exists?
A.     Yes. Evil spirit is the spirit of a person who lived an undesirable life in the past incarnation.   
 
Q.    What is Yoga and who is Yogi?
A.    Yoga is to be in union with God - that is the highest kind of Yoga. Next kind is to develop body and mind by means of physical poses. (asanas) and meditation. Karma-yoga, Jnan-yoga, and Bhakti-yoga are also different roads to realise God. Yogi is one who practices Yoga.    

Courtesy: Hindutvam Vol. 1. Published by: Fiji Sevashram Sangha, Suva, Fiji

HINDUTVAM SERIES 31

Q.     Should we cut vegetables for food?
A.     For the preservation of our bodies, we must take something. Preferably which has the least manifestation of soul, e.g., vegetables, fruits, etc.
Q.     Is suicide a sin?
A.     Yes.       
Q.     Where are heaven and hell?
A.     Opinions differ in this matter. The Upanishads state that there are various regions in the universe which may be called heaven or hell. Others say that heaven and hell are nothing but the different conditions in life.
Q.     Who is entitled to have Janeva (Sacred Thread)?
A.     The person, who can maintain its sanctity in all its details and can practise Janeva rites with sincere observances in his daily life, is entitled to have Janeva.
Q.     What is Maya?
A.     Maya is the creative force of God. Its work is to cut the finite form from the infinite God. For the same reason Maya has the power of deluding people.
Q.     How did the Hindus get their language?
A.     God declared in the Gita 10:33 that among all the alphabets He is 'A' (ah). 'A' (ah) is the beginning of all sounds, for we know that as soon as one opens one's mouth the first sound one can make is 'A' (ah). The other Sanskrit alphabets are formed by twisting the tongue in different ways and touching by it various parts of the mouth. The fact that 'A', the origin of our letters, comes from God, makes God the originator of our language.

Courtesy: Hindutvam Vol.1. Published by: Fiji Sevashram Sangha, Suva, Fiji

HINDUTVAM SERIES 30

Q.    What are the sacred rivers for the Hindus?       
A.     Ganges (extending from North India to East India): Jamuna (in Uttar Pradesh); Narmada (in Central India): Brahmaputra (in Assam); Godavari (in Maharashtra).
Q.    Who was Buddha and what did he do?       
A.    Buddha was a prince in India in 500 B.C. He left his Kingdom and became a Monk. After attaining salvation, he founded Buddhism which was once accepted by two-thirds of the World's population.
Q.    Who was Sankaracharya? What did he do?
A.    Sankaracharya was the greatest of Indian Philosophers. He was born in Kalady (Kerala), 1200 years ago. He studied Veda at the age of eight, became a monk at sixteen and within his short life of thirtytwo years he re-established Sanatan Dharm in India.
Q.     What is the opinion of Charvakas?
A.     They preached Materialism in India.
Q.    Is it right to kill animals for food?
A.     No. There will be retribution in the next life. (Bhagavat 2:5:5:14).
Q.     Do trees have souls? 
A.     Yes.
Q.     What is sin?
A.     A conscious error.

Courtesy: Hindutvam Vol.1. Published by: Fiji Sevashram Sangha, Suva, Fiji

HINDUTVAM SERIES 29

GENERAL
Q.    What are the fourteen spheres according to Hindu belief?
A.    The seven above are: Bhuh, Bhuvah, Swah, Mahah, Jana, Tapa, Satya; and the seven below are: Atal, Vital, Sutal, Rassatal, Mahatal, Talatal, Paatal.
Q.     How does one see dream?
A.     In sleep, when Jeeva or soul stays in the Naadi (Vein), then dream comes according to your thoughts. Sometimes some dreams have no bearing with anything - most irrelevant.
Q.     What are the coverings or Kosha which hide the Soul?
A.     (1) Annamaya - Physical covering; (2) Praanamaya - Organic covering (3) Manomaya - Mental covering, (4) Vijnaanmaya - Covering of knowlege; (5) Anandmaya - Covering of bliss and peace
Q.    What are the three main ways of salvation?   
A.    (1) Karma Yoga - Path of activities; (2) Jnaana Yoga - Path of Knowledge; (3) Bhakti Yoga - Path of devotion.
Q.    How many pilgrim places are there for the Hindus in India?
A.    Fifty-eight.       
Q.    What are the main ones?   
A.    (1) Jagannath Puri in Orissa in East India; (2) Dwarka in Gujrat in West India; (3) Badree Naarayan in Uttarakhand, North West Himalaya; (4) Setubandha Rameshwaram in South India; (5) Kashi or Banaras in Uttar Pradesh: (6) Gaya in Bihar for offering prayer for the dead: (7) Prayag or Triveni or Allahabad in Uttar Pradesh: (8) Hardwar in Uttar Pradesh, (9) Brindaban in Uttar Pradesh where Lord Krishna spent His early days; (10) Mathura in Uttar Pradesh where Lord Krishna was born; (11) Ayodhya in Uttar Pradesh, birthplace of Lord Rama; (12) Kurukshetra in Haryana, where Mahabharat War was fought and where Lord Krishna delivered the immortal teachings of Bhagawad Gita.

Courtesy: Hindutvam Vol.1. Published by: Fiji Sevashram Sangha, Suva, Fiji.

HINDUTVAM SERIES 28

Q.     Why the Hindus adore the Brahmins?
A.    In the long history of Hinduism there was a time when Brahmins were responsible for keeping the Hindu scriptures intact by memorising them: that was before the introduction of the printing method. During the historical periods when the foreign invaders almost destroyed the Hindu scriptures it was the Brahmins who were able to reproduce new copies from memory - this vocation of memorising the scriptures by the Brahmins did not allow them to make their financial position secure.
    Then, during the Hindu kingdom kingship or governmental power, in many matters, were not the final authority. The Brahmins' spiritual power or the power of the Rishis and Munis did sometime control the king's authority, and the king too did gladly obey their spiritual commands.
    Again, according to caste system, Brahmin's character is one of serenity, austerity, self-control, purity, forgiveness, uprightness, wisdom, knowledge and faith in god (Gita 18:42). - all for self-denial.
    Remembering such benevolence of the Brahmins, the Hindus show respect to their self-sacrificing spirit and spiritual power.
Q.     What about the other Brahmins?
A.     Well, they command respect according to the lives they live and professions they follow - this is no problem.

Courtesy: Hindutvam Vol.1. Published by: Fiji Sevahsram Sangha, Suva, Fiji.

HINDUTVAM SERIES 27

FAMILY LIFE
 
Q.     How do the Hindus look at marriage?
A.     Marriage is union of two souls, so insoluble.
 
Q.     Which life is superior, that of a monk or a family man?
A.     Both are equal if lived according to the prescribed laws of dharma.
 
Q.     What is pativrat dharma?
A.     Entire devotion of a wife to her husband.
 
Q.     What are the duties of children towards parents and vice-versa?
A.     Children must practise implicit obedience to their parents who in turn must return love and affection and must set a fine example to be followed.
 
Q.     What is caste system?
A.     Caste system is one of the three sections of one whole scheme of the Varnashram Dharma:
1.    Chaturvarga - four objects of life: Dharma (duty), Artha (wealth), Kama (desire) and Moksha (salvation).
2.    Chaturashrama - four stages of life: Brahmcharya (student life), Garhastya (family life), Vanaprastha (retired life), Sanyasa (monastic life).
3.    Chaturvarna - four castes: Brahmana, Kshatriya, Vaisya, Sudra.
    These three sections are so interwoven with each other that you cannot single out one from the rest and judge its merits and de-merits one side - you got to look at the entire scheme. In the caste system is found the allotment of professions for different classes. As it was forbidden to intrude in other peoples' profession, this system did not allow bone-shaking competition between man and man - the curse of modern civilization. This system also did not offer opportunity to a few wealthy persons to control market and make small people slave to their shoes.
    Though Hinduism is ashamed of its untouchability, and modern India is trying to eradicate this black spot, yet the fact remains that India, like North America and Australia, did not annihilate the untouchables or the native tribes. And, also, unlike the propagators of Inquisition (when about 10,000 non-Catholics were killed on religious ground) and six-million Jews-annihilation (during the last world war) Hindus were able through this Caste system to assimilate the untouchables, the Aboriginal tribes and even some invaders, and gave them their respective places in the Hindu society.
    It has also to be remembered that the absence of hard competition due to regulated control in professional affairs has offered the Hindus immense opportunity for spiritual pursuits, and many untouchables thereby were able to elevate themselves to the stage of sainthood. These saints, though of untouchable origin, are adored by all classes of Hindus, even by the Brahmins.

HINDUTVAM SERIES 26

Q.    What is the meaning of Shiv Ratri?   
A.    An auspicious day when one's prayer to Lord Shiva can be answered quickly.
Q.    What is the significance of Diwali?
A.     A lighting festival during Mahalakshmi worship: and to mark the return of Lord Rama from the forest to Ayodhya; and to mark the defeating of the demon Narkasur by Lord Krishna.
Q.    What is the significance of Holika?
A.    The burning of Prahalad's wicked aunt whose name was Holika.
Q.    What is the meaning of Ram Navami?
A.    Lord Ram's birthday which falls on the ninth (Navami) day from the New Moon.
Q.    What is the meaning of Krishna Janam or Krishna Ashtami or Janamashtami?
A.    Lord Krishna's birthday which falls on the 8th day from the full moon.
Q.    What is Kali Pooja?
A.    Kali is worshipped as the creative force of God. Killing of animals is a distorted practice. Pararnmhansa Ramakrishna and another Saint Ramprasad, worshipped Kali without killing animals.
Q.    What is Kriya Yoga?
A.    It is a general term. This phrase is found the first Aphorism of Paatanjal Yoga Philosophy which says that austerity (tapasya), reading scriptures and prayer to God are Kriya Yoga.
Q.     What is Aarti?
A.     Aarti is a ceremonial offering of love and devotion to the Lord. This is also a “welcoming prayer” to the Lord. Some auspicious symbols are used in this prayer. The symbols used represent the five primeval elements of creation - earth, water, fire, air and ether. Incense and flowers represent the earth; water in the conch-shell represents water element; five lights represent fire; fan is the symbol of air, and blowing of the conch-shell with which we start Aarti is the symbol of ether (aakash).

Courtesy: Hindutvam Vol.1. Published by: Fiji Sevashram Sangha, Suva, Fiji

HINDUTVAM SERIES 25

Q.    Is there no ritual which is devoted more for absolute divinity?
A. Yes. There is Shiv-Ratri, or any Puja which is done lonely and devotedly and without any motive. They lead you far in spirituality; you may even realise God in such pursuits.
 
Q.    Is there anything of higher stage?
A.    Yes. Jap, meditation, Yoga and Samadhi.
 
Q.    What is Jap?
A.     Jap is the repetition of God's name.
 
Q.    Is it necessary to keep the number of repetitions?
A.    Yes.
 
Q.    How should the number be kept?
A.     With the help of rosary or finger mark.
 
Q.     What should one think of during Jap?
A.    Think about God's grace.   
 
Q.    What is meditation?
A.    To fix the mind on God with perfect attention for a longtime.
 
Q.    What is Yoga?   
A.    Yoga is to develop body and mind simultaneously.
 
Q.    What is Samadhi?
A.    Samadhi is deepest meditation: Savikalpa and Nirvikalpa. In Savikalpa Samadhi, you have the experience of mind. In Nirvikalpa Samadhi, you will be identical with the Absolute Soul: mind and intellect will have no existence: everything will be merged into the Great Soul.
 
Courtesy: Hindutvam Vol.1. Published by: Fiji Sevashram Sangha, Suva, Fiji.

HINDUTVAM SERIES 24

FESTIVALS, CEREMONIES
AND RELIGIOUS PRACTICES       
 
Q.    What are the main festivals of the Hindus?
A.    The main festivals of the Hindus are: Holi, Dipavali, Ramnavami, Shiv-Ratri, Durga Pooja, Janmastami, and the main ceremonies are Mahabir Jhanda, Suryapooran, Hawan, Satya-Narayan Katha.
 
Q.    All are the ceremonies for one Supreme God?   
A.    Yes. They are directed to one Supreme God.
 
Q.    Are these festivals purely spiritual?
A.    These festivals can be called socio-religious functions, for you invite some families and friends who must be looked after, and that takes much attention.   
 
Q.    Are not these festivals taken up with non-essential parts of ritualism?
A.    That is festival! In festivals and ceremonies it is expected to be so. Again, what is non-essential for one may be essential for others. It depends upon your nature and what kind of rituals you choose. Different things are meant for different stages.


Courtesy: Hindutvam Vol. 1. Published by: Fiji Sevashram Sangha, Suva, Fiji.