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Sadhu Paksha Day One

Complete Text of "Loving Ganesha, Hinduism's Endearing Elephant-faced God" Now on line! at

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December 1st , 2002: Kauai, Hawaii: Himalayan Academy Publications continues its tradition of providing in-depth internet resources with the on-line release of the entire text of Satguru Sivaya Subramuniyaswami's very popular book "Loving Ganesha, Hinduism's Endearing Elephant-Faced God." India's rich spirituality begins with Ganesha. Even the most austere yogi starts his inward journey by invoking the God who softens karma and guides dharma. He reigns over our beginnings, our changes, earthly decisions and problems -- always there when needed, never aloof. Here a Hindu master invites us into Ganapati's interior meanings, rites, mantras and sacred symbols, unfolding an intimate depiction of the mysterious Deity. The on-line version includes over 300 images from the original print edition, documentation of Lord Ganesha's global "Milk Miracle" a complete description of how to perform a puja at home to Lord Ganesha, traditional lore from Ganapati's homeland of Maharastra, India, and more. Loving Ganesha is part of the comprehensive works of Sivaya Subramuniyaswami, a traditional satguru who was immersed in the global Hindu renaissance for half a century, named by New Delhi's World Religious Parliament as a Jagadacharya or world teacher, elected one of three presidents to represent Sanatana Dharma at the 1993 Chicago Parliament of World's Religions, and presented the U Thant Peace Award during the historic 2000 United Nations's Millennium World Peace Summit for Religious Leaders.

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Title: Good Conduct Means to Assist Category: Good Conduct Duration: 10 minutes, 53 seconds Date Given: November 13, 2002 Date Posted: December_1_2002 Given by: Bodhinatha

Cybertalk: Bodhinatha elucidates from Gurudeva's Master Course lesson of the day on good conduct and reminds us that our conduct should always be aimed to assist, never hinder. He tells a great story from his trip to Russia a number of years ago about competitiveness between two religious groups in Russia. The moral of this story is that religious groups shouldn't act like businesses in competition with each other, which is based on low self-esteem.

" For more information about listening to Gurudeva's talks online and to hear them in other formats, click here.

And click here for an Index to All Past CyberTalks.