I had a soft spot for Kumarka - I met her a couple of times, but it was just the toli and drishti thing, and a few words to the group. One to one she seemed like a tired out old lady with no sign of spirituality ... but when she was on the stage talking to the masses she transformed completely. I was at her classes maybe a dozen times or more, between 2001 and 2004, and found her very impressive indeed, very evangelical - every time she would start out stern and authoritarian, progress to an inspirational rousing of the troops, and then melt into a beautiful love-filled, child-like, angelic form. It was this loving form that inspired me - she would flood a huge hall of people with warmth and positivity, and keep it coming. I have never encountered anything like it. She was my favourite of the Dadis to listen to.
I am glad for her sake that she has escaped her worn out body.
Now I am sure there are massed hordes of BKs weeping for their guru ... I feel sorry for them also, as they are so misguided, and so out of touch with the most basic teachings of their own faith. The BKs should celebrate their own leaving their bodies - they should be partying, and not mourning.
Yes - by their actions, they give themselves away.
I am glad for her sake that she has escaped her worn out body.
Now I am sure there are massed hordes of BKs weeping for their guru ... I feel sorry for them also, as they are so misguided, and so out of touch with the most basic teachings of their own faith. The BKs should celebrate their own leaving their bodies - they should be partying, and not mourning.
alladin wrote:BKWSU does many things exactly in the same way and with the same motives as Bhakti groups they despise do, but denies doing so
Yes - by their actions, they give themselves away.