Varnashrama as a means to freedom

ISKCON’s four regulative principles (avoiding meat-eating, all sex except for procreation in marriage, gambling and intoxication) are sometimes referred to as “the four principles of freedom”. If they really are the principles of freedom, then they should foster honesty. One can only be free in honesty- for deception is entangling. As the poem goes: Oh! […]

• 2 Users Online

• Most Users Ever Online Is 140 On October 4, 2011 @ 11:11 pm

LATEST NEWS HEADLINES

• Bhaktivedanta Manor’s Book Distribution Breaks Records!
• Exciting and challenging opportunity!
• University preaching in the UK reaches new heights!
• Hundreds of Scouts visit ISKCON Leicester for Interfaith Trail
• Two full-time Brahmachari Pujari and Cooks are required in ISKCON Birmingham

ALSO IN THE NEWS

The Empowered Leaders of the United Kingdom: Please donate five acres of land in Regent’s Park in order to build a Temple!

We request the empowered leaders of the United Kingdom to donate five acres of land in Regent’s Park in Central London in order to build a Temple that celebrates the contribution of India’s great spiritual culture to this country and the world. The Temple will be non-sectarian and open to everyone from all walks of […]

MORE STORIES

Seed Of Frustration

• Regulations for Commencing the Service of Diksa-guru in ISKCON
• “Back to Godhead” means Back to Godhead
• Devotees For A Morning!
• Plans for Increasing Book Distribution
• Anti Racism Demo Trafalgar Square London
• New Temporary ISKCON Temple Opens in Moscow

ADVERTISING

Click here to see advertised ISKCON projects and devotee business on this site

Vaishnava Calendar Reminder Service

Reminders sent to your email about upcoming events - Ekadasi, Festivals, etc. Click to subscribe.

MORE NEWS HEADLINES

• Pujari Cooks Required by ISKCON Coventry
• Avanti House Secondary School
• The Iskcon Cow Protection Culture
• Hash Bash Harinam with 100.000 people! – Distributing The Higher Taste
• Harinama in Budapest, Hungary
• Real Self or Iskcon Self