Jagadguru Kripaluji Maharaj

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Jagadguru Kripaluji Maharaj (Sanskrit: जगदगुरु कृपालु जी महाराज) (born 1922) is a Hindu spiritual leader from Allahabad, India.[1][2][3] He is the preceptor of Jagadguru Kripalu Parishat, a worldwide Hindu non-profit religious organization with 5 main spiritual centers[4] – four in India and one,[5] in the USA. JKP Radha Madhav Dham is one of the largest Hindu Temple complexes in the Western Hemisphere,[6] and the largest in North America.[7][8][9] A spiritual master and a poet-saint of modern times, Shree Kripaluji Maharaj has influenced thousands of devotees around the world in the path of Bhakti Marg, the path of love or devotion to God.[10] He received the title of Jagadguru (world teacher) at the age of 34 on Makar Sankranti day, January 14th, 1957.[1][11]

Sourced [edit]

  • The Bhakta has only to surrender himself and do nothing else but he has to do a lot for doing nothing.
    • Indian Philosophy & Culture. Volume 12. Vrindāvan (India): Institute of Oriental Philosophy. 1967.
  • The desired goal of the soul is to attain the selfless Divine love of Radha Krishn who are eternally related to you.
    • Saraswati, S. 2001. The true history and the relfigion of India: a concise encyclopedia of authentic hinduism. Motilal Banarsidass.

References [edit]

  1. a b Singh, K. January 28, 2007. Varanasi seer’s memory is phenomena. Tribune India.
  2. Ex-Nepalese King Gyanendra meets Indian Spiritual guru. 02/10/2008. Asian News International.
  3. Maharaj Ji Kripalu. Retrieved on 14 december 2011.
  4. Walker, J.K. 2007. The Concise Guide to Today's Religions and Spirituality. Harvest House Publishers.
  5. Radha Madhav Dham. The Harvard Plurism Project.
  6. Vedic Foundation Inaugurated at Barsana Dham, Austin. Retrieved Dec 15th, 2011.
  7. Ciment, J. 2001. Encyclopedia of American Immigration. Michigan: M.E. Sharpe
  8. Hylton, H. & Rosie, C. 2006. Insiders' Guide to Austin. Globe Pequot Press.
  9. Mugno, M. & Rafferty, R.R. 1998. Texas Monthly Guidebook to Texas. Gulf Pub. Co.
  10. Hutton, F. 2008. Rose lore: essays in cultural history and semiotics. Lexington Books.
  11. Melton, G. 2003. The Encyclopedia of American Religions. Gale