The Divine Journey of Sri Krishna Amritam

Introduction

Welcome to Shri Krishna Amritam, a spiritual sanctuary dedicated to the teachings and practices of Gaudiya Vaishnavism. Our mission is to spread the divine love of Lord Krishna and guide seekers on the path of Bhakti Yoga. In this blog, we will explore the essence of Shri Krishna Amritam, its origins, and the spiritual activities that enrich the lives of devotees.

The Origins of Shri Krishna Amritam

Shri Krishna Amritam was established with the blessings of His Divine Grace Srila Bhakti Pramode Puri Goswami Maharaj, a revered acharya in the Gaudiya Vaishnavism tradition. Inspired by the teachings of Lord Chaitanya Mahaprabhu, Srila Bhakti Pramode Puri Goswami Maharaj dedicated his life to spreading the message of love and devotion to Lord Krishna. Shri Krishna Amritam serves as a beacon of spiritual wisdom, offering a nurturing environment for devotees to deepen their connection with the Supreme.

Spiritual Activities and Programs

  • To preach about our Sanatana Dharma.
  • To organize the followers to make them realize peace and happiness.
  • To conduct spiritual classes in small temples in rural areas.
  • To conduct moral classes in schools and colleges.
  • To give tests regarding the performers of arts and distribute prizes to children.
  • To conduct classes on the efficacy of spiritualism for lifetime prisoners.
  • To celebrate the days of the Lord’s incarnation with satsanga at various places and distribution of prasadam.
  • To organize grahasthas who follow Sanatana Dharma.
  • To print and distribute spiritual books and pamphlets for awareness.
  • To distribute prasadam on Saturdays and Sundays.
  • On behalf of the Mutt, sumptuous prasadam was distributed to more than 200 people for two and a half years during the corona pandemic.
  • A mixture of Gomatha dung and gomium was sprinkled daily in government offices where people gathered during the coronavirus days.
  • To make vibhuti and lamps of cow dung at the Mutt and send them to Rameswaram (108 kg) and Thiruchendur once every year.
  • The Mutt has been shifted to three places so far. These places were either rented or free of rent. The head of the Mutt (Mayapur, W.B.) has permitted us to own a piece of land and construct a Mutt there.
  • A 300-year-old Bhagavad Gita written by the Acharyas in a northern language is translated into Tamil.
  • Translation work in Tamil is to be printed and distributed to people.
  • The Mutt needs funds to bring out the Tamil translation works in print. In this connection, the Math requests philanthropists to cooperate with us.