Home Video Album
 

 Mysore Yoga Shala
A day unfolds in Mysore, India including morning practice at Sri K. Pattabhi Jois\' yoga shala and the sites and sounds of the town.
Date: 2009-05-13 07:52:08 - Added by: niraj
Views: 122 - Votes: 0 - Rating: 0
 
ashtanga in Mysore
Mysore is the second largest city of Karnataka. Today, Mysore is a vibrant city teeming with tourists and visitors. It is known the world over for its exotic sandalwood and rich silks.Its grand and imposing palaces, majestic temples, gardens leave an ever-lasting impression on the visitor.
Date: 2009-05-13 07:51:54 - Added by: niraj
Views: 145 - Votes: 0 - Rating: 0
 
World Famous Mysore Dasara
Mysore is the second largest city of Karnataka. Today, Mysore is a vibrant city teeming with tourists and visitors. It is known the world over for its exotic sandalwood and rich silks.Its grand and imposing palaces, majestic temples, gardens leave an ever-lasting impression on the visitor.
Date: 2009-05-13 07:51:46 - Added by: niraj
Views: 132 - Votes: 0 - Rating: 0
 
Sathya Sai Baba Amritha Materialization Mysore
The Sri Rangapatna orphanage, founded in 1984, is located on the Mysore - Bangalore road, India. A man named Halagappa has devoted his life to selflessly serving the orphaned children that reside in the humble residence. A small temple or shrine is part of this orphanage and many of the photographs of Sai Baba materialize vibhuti in this temple. (All over the world, photographs have been materializing vibhuti for several decades.) The temple has some amulets available for all to see, which hold and experience the continuous flow of Amritha (sacred nectar). Amritha is being continuously manifested from those amulets which carry pictures of Sathya Sai Baba and Shirdi Sai Baba, and which were blessed by Sathya Sai Baba nearly 30 years ago (immediately after which they began manifesting Amritha). \"The manager of the orphanage scooped one of the amulets out of a dish with a spoon, and put it in the palm of my right hand. It was nothing but a thin piece of porcelain with Baba\'s face painted on it - there was no place for any mechanism to hide. I watched like a hawk as a few drops of amrit trickled from the amulet into my palm - but this meant nothing, it had just been sitting in a dish of amrit. Yet amrit continued trickling from it until my palm was full, and with the spoon, the manager scooped the amrit from that hand and poured it into my left palm. As amrit continued to trickle from the amulet over a period of several minutes, he repeated this procedure four times, until finally my left hand was overflowing with amrit - and the amrit was still trickling into my right palm! Even the most adamant skeptic, witnessing what I saw that day, would have to admit it was a miracle!!! (I tasted the nectar: it\'s definitely not of this world!)\" The amrit keeps pouring out of the medallion, pouring out volumes of liquid many times the volume of the medallion itself. Because the medallion materializes amrit all day long, the caretaker puts it in bottles, and then gives it away to anyone visiting this small shrine. There is no way to describe amrit. It has a fragrance that is intoxicating. It tastes sweet, like a combination of honey and the scent of jasmine or gardenias. But there truly is nothing in the world to compare it with. Drinking this nectar of the Gods leaves one feeling profoundly peaceful and uplifted. There is also an amazing sight as the vibhuti forms large, fluffy clumps and then falls off the photograph. Like all vibhuti, whether materialized out of Sai Baba\'s hands, formed on photographs, or even on the walls of houses, one can use it for healing purposes, or to deepen one\'s spiritual connection. It is quite amazing to see vibhuti forming on a glass, as this ash is very fine, and one couldn\'t stick it to a photograph or the glass covering it no matter how hard you tried. Yet it forms in large clumps that may grow to be a quarter of an inch deep before the weight causes the vibhuti to tumble to the ground. This place is 14 km from Mysore and is on the Bangalore-Mysore Road. One can identify this place by the huge portrait of Swami, which is on the roof or better, just ask any one as you cross Srirangapatnam towards Mysore and they will direct you. http://www.saibaba.ws/miracles/orphanagemysore.htm http://www.saibaba-aclearview.com/contents2.html
Date: 2009-05-13 07:51:38 - Added by: niraj
Views: 143 - Votes: 0 - Rating: 0
 
Mysore Palace Lights Up!
140 Kms from Bangalore lies the abode of untold grandeur and glory. Mysore,the capital city of the Wodeyars has always enchanted its admirers with its quaint charm,rich heritage, magnificent palaces,beautifully laid-out gardens, imposing buildings,broad shady avenues and sacred temples. There\'s an old world charm about the city that reaches out and leaves no one untouched.
Date: 2009-05-13 07:51:25 - Added by: niraj
Views: 154 - Votes: 0 - Rating: 0
 
HAMPI ROCKS
Listed as a World Heritage Site, Hampi the city of ruins is one of the most captivating historical sites of South India. It houses as many as 500 monuments, each with a story behind it, reflecting a fascinating history reaching the pinnacle of glory and then stumbling to a decline of utter neglect. The name Hampi originated from the word Pampa, the ancient name for the River Tungabhadra that flows through the city. There are many other names that it goes by - Vijayanagara named after the ruling kingdom and capital city, and Virupakshapura named after the revered deity Shiva.
Date: 2009-05-13 07:48:44 - Added by: niraj
Views: 120 - Votes: 0 - Rating: 0
 
Hampi's rich heritage
Hampi in Karnataka is a World Heritage Site. A magnificent ruined city - the capital of the Vijayanagar Empire - and an incredible experience for the visitor. It is about 400 kilometres from Bangalore, on the banks of the Tungabhadra River. Visitors usually base themselves in Hospet.To really see Hampi comfortably try to spend more than just a day here. It\'s usually very hot here - so this winter - during the Christmas or New Year break may be the best time to visit.
Date: 2009-05-13 07:48:35 - Added by: niraj
Views: 160 - Votes: 0 - Rating: 0
 
Cave at Hampi
Exploring a small cave at Hampi, Karnataka, India on our way to a temple located on top of a hill
Date: 2009-05-13 07:48:28 - Added by: niraj
Views: 128 - Votes: 0 - Rating: 0
 
Ganesha Temple @ Hampi
Listed as a World Heritage Site, Hampi the city of ruins is one of the most captivating historical sites of South India. It houses as many as 500 monuments, each with a story behind it, reflecting a fascinating history reaching the pinnacle of glory and then stumbling to a decline of utter neglect. The name Hampi originated from the word Pampa, the ancient name for the River Tungabhadra that flows through the city. There are many other names that it goes by - Vijayanagara named after the ruling kingdom and capital city, and Virupakshapura named after the revered deity Shiva.
Date: 2009-05-13 07:48:20 - Added by: niraj
Views: 153 - Votes: 0 - Rating: 0
 
Musical Pillars at Vittal Temple, Hampi
Listed as a World Heritage Site, Hampi the city of ruins is one of the most captivating historical sites of South India. It houses as many as 500 monuments, each with a story behind it, reflecting a fascinating history reaching the pinnacle of glory and then stumbling to a decline of utter neglect. The name Hampi originated from the word Pampa, the ancient name for the River Tungabhadra that flows through the city. There are many other names that it goes by - Vijayanagara named after the ruling kingdom and capital city, and Virupakshapura named after the revered deity Shiva.
Date: 2009-05-13 07:48:13 - Added by: niraj
Views: 130 - Votes: 0 - Rating: 0