By my order

[Guest guest]

Hari Bol!

 

All Glories to Srila Prabhupada!

 

This person makes some good points.

 

Many so called disciples of Srila Prabhupada considered their relationship

with His Divine Grace as a mundane one as a son would a father, or prince

and a king. While these elements may have been present metaphorically, they

certainly have no bearing on the reality of the transcendental relationship

of guru and disciple. The "inheritance" arguement is simply absurd.

 

If at some point Srila Prabhupada did order one of his disciples to become a

diksa guru and accept disciples, this would be a transcendental occurance,

and all the world would know them by their fruits. As we know a

mahabhagavata or uttama adhikai is self evidently in love with Sri Krishna

and needs nø one. not even his Spiritual Master to order him to impart

divya-jnana or disksa to fallen souls. However, the order may be an idea to

establish a transcendental exception to the etiquette of not accepting

disciples in the physical presence of ones Spiritual Master. Either way, we

know a Diksa Guru by the fruits of that ones activities.

 

As far as this quote.

 

Quote:

Better that you and your like-thinking friends prove your points by

establishing another movement that will quickly eclipse Iskcon, and when the

sincere devotees of Iskcon realize their mistake by seeing your vast and

faultless society, you can compassionately welcome them into your fold. This

would be far more beneficial than continuing your diatribe with its

accompanying self-aggrandisement and sense-gratifying one-upmanship that

reeks of frustrated subtle sex desire.

 

 

I have already spoken of my assent to feelings on approaching obvious

rascals directly. In my opinion, the IRM is headed to become this "other

movement" in the sense that it will become ISKCON REFORMED, formed again

according to Srila Prabhupada's original instructions, a faultless society.

I believe that in spite of himself, this person is correct in his advice and

prophetic as well.

 

Hare Krishna,

 

y.s bhaktamark