KHM

Sadhu Paksha

Jai Ganesha!

We are coming to the end of Sadhu Paksha and getting ready to start a new season. Our monks walked around the monastery and took some beautiful photos. Today, we are happy to share them with you. Aum.

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Aquarium Base Project Update

Jai Ganesha

Acharya Kumarnathaswami and Sadhaka Shankaranatha assembled the four front panels of the aquarium base cladding. The photos show the panels clamped in place after the initial assembly. They are now fine-tuning the joints by sanding them and preparing to oil the stiles and rails. The panels already had their finished coat prior to the assembly.

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Greenhouse Greens

Jai Ganesha!

Today we explored the greenhouse managed by the mathavasi of Siddhidata Kulam. We found that many vegetables are growing there and decided to share them with you. Aum

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Tsunami Warning

Jai Ganesha!

On July 29, 2025, Hawaii issued a tsunami warning following a massive magnitude 8.8 earthquake near Russia’s Kamchatka Peninsula; evacuations were ordered statewide.
The first wave reached the islands around 7:17 p.m. HST, with coastal flooding (4-6ft) reported in places like Hilo Bay and Haleiwa which are Big Islands. But right now,
the warning was downgraded. Officials canceled the tsunami advisory and lifted evacuation orders once the threat diminished. For us, we are safe since we are up on the mountain, far away from the shore. And some of the residents who were evacuated from their hotels came to our monastery parking for a place to stay the night in their cars.

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Taskforce Outing 2.0

Jai Ganesha!

During the last retreat, it was the final day for our taskforcers Rajendra and Naavalan. To mark the occasion, Sannyasin Siddhanathaswami and Sadhaka Shankaranatha planned an outing for them. This time, they brought them to the majestic Waimea Canyon. We asked ChatGPT what it thinks about the canyon, and here’s what it said:

“Waimea Canyon, often called the “Grand Canyon of the Pacific,” is one of Kauai’s most breathtaking natural wonders. Stretching about 10 miles long, 1 mile wide, and over 3,600 feet deep, the canyon showcases layers of vivid red, brown, and green rock, shaped over millennia by volcanic activity and erosion from the Waimea River.”

Both of them and other task force had a wonderful time. Below is a video of the scenery. Aum!

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