- Pastime where Garuda doubts that Lord Rama is Bhagavam.
- The fruit of serving the Guru is the automatic emergence of bhakti in the heart.
- Three ways to acquire bhakti.
- Narada grants bhakti to Mrigari, the hunter.
- The Guru’s asana in Kali-yuga is a pure, uncontaminated asana.
- In Narada’s words, the hunter demonstrates his faith by breaking his weapon.
- The hunter begins to serve Tulasi and recite the mantra daily: On namo Bhagavate Vasudevaya.
- The news that the cruel hunter had become a sadhu caused him to receive many donations.
- Whoever does bhajana belongs to the Lord.
- In this world, no one can give joy or sorrow to anyone; in fact, everything that one receives is the fruit of pious and sinful activities from a past life.
- Chanting the Holy Names is the means of ending the cycle of birth and death.
- Bhakti arises when there is faith in Gurudeva.
- Explanation of the first verses of Srimad Bhagavatam.
- Explanation of the motivation behind Krsna’s pastime of breaking the butter pots to give to the monkeys and cuckoo birds.
- Story of the child named Beni who was orphaned and raised by his aunt.
- Krsna explains to Arjuna the reason why people worship the demigods.
- Chant the Holy Names as soon as you wake up.
- Mother Yasoda manages to reach Krsna, vatsalya-prema.
- Krsna feels indebted to the mood of the gopis, especially Srimati Radhika.
India, Translated into English, India 2024
