Hinduism Today January 2010
The next issue of Hinduism Today is almost ready to go to press next week. This is another beautiful issue full of fascinating stories. The main feature this issue is the tale of Bhutanese Hindus, from their ejection from Bhutan, decade long stay in refugee camps in Nepal, to their happy arrival and the cultural challenges they face in the US which recently agreed to accept them into the country.
At Satguru Bodhinatha Veylanswami’s request we have done an extensive 8-page article on silk. It is researched and written by a new correspondent for Hinduism Today, Matthew McDermott in New York, who is a full time reporter and writer for Discovery and its well known Tree Hugger website.
The article contains almost all you could want to know about silk except how to weave it or wear i.
No Responses to “Hinduism Today January 2010”
From Our Gurus' Teachings
- Gurudeva's Master Course Lesson of the Day
-
Bodhinatha's Latest Upadesha: "Detachment from Experiences; Importance of Daily Vigil" (May 5, 2013)
All experiences are good experiences, necessary to get us here. Awareness of aspects of ourselves that are constantly changing is a liberating perception, breaking our chains to mundane areas, detaching from instinctive and intellectual to go into superconscious. The greatest challenge facing youth today is the lack of relating to the devotional side of Hinduism. Daily practice, daily vigil, moves us forward spiritually. Commentary on Merging with Siva, The Master Course, Lesson 21.
Listen Now
Click here for all recent talks
Our archives are in the process of being migrated from the old site. Please check back later.
November 6th, 2009 at 8:48 am
I look forward to reading about how silk is made in detail.
. My Husband Prasanna told me there is one company in India that does not actually kill the moth to make silk, this is good to know.
)
)
I have thought on the process of silk making,and found that they do have to kill the moths to make it
So if I want a silk Sari I can buy it from them
Sorry Moths
.
Om Om