Bitter, difficult, ancient, King Barhi, renowned, who performed many kinds of yagnas. He filled the earth with fire pits. When he did not find a yagna yagna Sacrificial worship. Ceremonial ritual performed as a form of worship to seek the good favour and receive the blessings of the devs. Different items, such as ghee, grains, wood, and spices, are offered into a sacred pit of fire in accordance with strict scriptural niyams with the chanting of mantras that are prescribed in the Veds. Tap to open in glossary → Good, good, you king, there is no other ruler like you. The earth is filled with your deeds, and I am not among the thousand animals that look at you in heaven, ready to do the same. He says, knowing us to be incapable, he took the jiva he saw and accomplished his purpose. He accomplished his purpose, cutting off our necks. You are not investigating this; you are looking for a yagna yagna Sacrificial worship. Ceremonial ritual performed as a form of worship to seek the good favour and receive the blessings of the devs. Different items, such as ghee, grains, wood, and spices, are offered into a sacred pit of fire in accordance with strict scriptural niyams with the chanting of mantras that are prescribed in the Veds. Tap to open in glossary → Hearing this from Narad, the king gave up his mistake. Seeing the fruit of the yagna yagna Sacrificial worship. Ceremonial ritual performed as a form of worship to seek the good favour and receive the blessings of the devs. Different items, such as ghee, grains, wood, and spices, are offered into a sacred pit of fire in accordance with strict scriptural niyams with the chanting of mantras that are prescribed in the Veds. Tap to open in glossary → The jackal-deceiving berries, dear ones, ripen perfectly in the month of Magshar, so there are deceptive berries among them. They are called jackal-deceiving berries. Bagaman means deception, and it deceives the jackals. At night, the jackals come to howl, 'huko huko.' Then, because they need to eat, they go to eat these berries. They think they are good red berries and eat them, but they are raw. They are not ripe; those deceptive berries are raw but turn red. And the real berries turn red when they ripen; that is the difference between the two. Those others are already red, so they think that the season is not yet ripe, and everyone will come to pick berries, so they will pick us. And that is true. The jackal is very clever and cunning and ready for everything, but still, When this happens, even many clever devotees get caught up in these berries. Then they choke, so they can't howl properly. Otherwise, howling is a joy for the jackal, isn't it? Just as donkeys enjoy braying, and we enjoy hearing praise, similarly, jackals Enjoy howling, but then it goes. Those berries are like when we have a cough, So we have to clear our throat. Similarly, while howling, they must have to clear their throat. So they are called jackal-deceiving berries. To howl means to la... To howl means to speak meaninglessly. When jackals speak, their speech is called howling. Jackals speak. I understand what a jackal is. A fox. Fox. Oh, fox speaking. 1. This is called a lali, therefore, a dirty help, as if Maharaj's strength of his own duty feels like a red stain, not like a jackal's boastful words. 2. The principle of all principles is to keep Hari Hari An avatãr of Bhagvãn. He incarnated in His four-armed svarup to save an elephant from being killed by a crocodile. He cut off the crocodile’s head with His chakra. Tap to open in glossary → 3. To keep Hari Hari An avatãr of Bhagvãn. He incarnated in His four-armed svarup to save an elephant from being killed by a crocodile. He cut off the crocodile’s head with His chakra. Tap to open in glossary → 4. Strength means gratitude, to be grateful to God. 5. If God has made us happy or given us some virtues, then we should be grateful to God. AI translation of the Gujarati transcript above, produced in the same pass that transcribed the audio, one English segment per Gujarati segment. Devotional and technical terms with no precise English equivalent (kirtan, satsang, vasana, samskara, and similar) are kept as their plain transliteration rather than force-translated. Not human-proofread., AI-translated, unverified · Source details