Shri Krishna Kirtan By Madhava Prabhu - Mayapur Kirtan Mela 2014 (Day 2) | ISKCON Desire Tree скачать в хорошем качестве

Shri Krishna Kirtan By Madhava Prabhu - Mayapur Kirtan Mela 2014 (Day 2) | ISKCON Desire Tree

Madhava Prabhu singing Holy Krishna kirtan at Mayapur Kirtan Mela 2014. Five days of non-stop kirtan, thousands of people and the spiritual atmosphere of Sridham Mayapur! The Kirtan Mela is Hosted and organized by International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON), Founder-Acharya His Divine Grace A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Srila Prabhupada. Kirtan singing and chanting involves Yoga of Sound. Kirtan is an ancient technique that connects us to our inner selves, the Universe, and our higher consciousness. It makes you feel more alive, fresh, peaceful and Happy. Like we need physical exercise for good health, we need chanting to nourish our souls, heart, and spirit. When we listen to Kirtans or chants for meditation it deepens our Yoga Practice. Chanting and listening to chants for meditation empowers our mental and spiritual processes. It takes us into the deepest state of Yoga. Participating in Kirtans is one of the easiest ways to handle stress in our day-to-day life. To chant is to repeat special vibratory sounds, mantras, or Divine Soul Songs for healing, rejuvenation, purification, and transformation of every aspect of life, including physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual bodies. Kirtan is a spiritual gathering treasure. To chant and sing Kirtan is to gather spiritual fathers and mothers and, especially, the Divine to help transform any issues. Chanting mantras works because they carry soul frequency and vibration with love, forgiveness, compassion, and light. Soul frequency and vibration can transform the frequency and vibration of all life. kirtan offers wonderful material, emotional, and spiritual benefits – for body, mind, and spirit. Avail these spiritual benefits by chanting the powerful maha-mantra: Hare Krishna, Hare Krishna Krishna, Krishna, Hare, Hare Hare Rama, Hare Rama Rama, Rama, Hare, Hare