A devotee of the Lord is always protected by the Lord, no matter to whatever extent he may get bewildered by maya. On the other hand, a non-devotee, or even a jnani bereft of Krishna’s lotus feet gets carried away no matter how intelligent or expert he may be in controlling the mind and senses.
The same Brahma appeared as Haridasa Thakura in Caitanya Lila. Haridasa Thakura’s life of exclusive devotion enabled him to go beyond distractions, to the extent of conquering Mayadevi herself. Extra-ordinary parallels from the life of Brahma and Srila Haridas Thakura.
Just like the dark web, we too have a dark side — a part of ourselves that we conceal from the world. Only the Dark Lord has the potential to deliver us from our dark anarthas.
Can a distraction-free environment help us? What can we learn from Brahmaji’s life, his experience with distractions, and his confidence on his own devotion?
Our desires for sense gratification have reached the zenith, whereas our prayers for attaining Krishna are at the foothills. How and when can we be sure of attaining Krishna’s grace?
When we visit the Holy Dham, we aspire to absorb its spiritual potency, yet our consciousness is often disrupted by external distractions. How can we protect ourselves in such situations?
In our life, sometimes we wish to taste the ecstasy of Krishna Consciousness. But, while serving, the ecstasy seems missing. Can a sadhaka go on with service and simultaneously taste the ecstasy?
