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MAHAVATAR BABAJI CAVE
Mahāvatār Bābājī (literally; Great Avatar Dear Father) is the name given to an Indian saint and yogi by Lahiri Mahasaya and several of his disciples,[2] who reported meeting him between 1861 and 1935. Some of these meetings were described by Paramahansa Yogananda in his book Autobiography of a Yogi, including a first-hand report of Yogananda's own meeting with the yogi.[3]Another first hand account was given by Yukteswar Giri in his book The Holy Science.[4] According to Sri M's autobiography (Apprenticed to a Himalayan Master) Babaji, was Shiva. In the second last chapter of his book, he mentions Babaji changing his form to that of Shiva. All of these accounts, along with additional reported meetings, are described in various biographies.[5][6][7]According to Yogananda's autobiography, Babaji has resided for at least hundreds of years in the remote Himalayan regions of India, seen in person by only a small number of disciples and others.[3][8] The death less Master is more than 2000 years old. He belongs to a very powerful lineage of Siddha Boganthar and Rishi Agastya as his Gurus. He acquired this deathless, non perishable body through tough yogik kriyas.
Again, according to his autobiography, shortly before Yogananda left for America in 1920, Babaji came to his home in Calcutta, where the young monk sat deeply praying for divine assurance regarding the mission he was about to undertake. Babaji said to him: "Follow the behest of your guru and go to America. Fear not; you shall be protected. You are the one I have chosen to spread the message of Kriya Yoga in the West
There are very few accounts of Babaji's childhood. One source of information is the book Babaji and the 18 Siddha Kriya Yoga tradition by Marshal Govindan.[9]According to Govindan, Babaji was named Nagarajan (king of serpents) by his parents. [8] V.T. Neelakantan and S.A.A. Ramaiah founded on 17 October 1952, (they claim – at the request of Babaji) a new organization, "Kriya Babaji Sangah," dedicated to the teaching of Babaji's Kriya Yoga. They claim that in 1953 Mahavatar Babaji told them that he was born on 30 November 203 CE in a small coastal village now known as Parangipettai, Cuddalore district of Tamil Nadu, India.[10] Babaji's Kriya Yoga Order of Acharyas Trust (Kriya Babaji Sangah) and their branch organizations claim his place and date of birth.[10] He was a disciple of Bogar and his birth name is Nagarajan.[9][10]
In Paramahansa Yogananda's Autobiography of a Yogi, many references are made to Mahavatar Babaji, including from Lahirī and Sri Yukteshwar.[3] In his book The Second Coming of Christ, Yogananda states that Jesus Christ went to India and conferred with Mahavatar Babaji.[8] This would make Babaji at least 2000 years old.[11] According to Govindan's book, Babaji Nagaraj's father was the priest of the village's temple. Babaji revealed only those details which he believed to be formative as well as potentially instructive to his disciples. Govindan mentioned one incident like this: "One time Nagaraj's mother had got one rare jackfruit for a family feast and put it aside. Babaji was only 4 years old at that time. He found the jackfruit when his mother was not around and ate it all. When his mother came to know about it, she flew in blind rage and stuffed a cloth inside Babaji's mouth, nearly suffocating him, but he survived. Later on he thanked God for showing him that she was to be loved without attachment or illusion. His Love for his mother became unconditional and detached."[9]
When Nagaraj was about 5 years old, someone kidnapped him and sold him as a slave in Calcutta (now Kolkata). His new owner however was a kind man and he freed Nagaraj shortly thereafter. Nagaraj then joined a small group of wandering sannyāsin due to their radiant faces and love for God. During the next few years, he wandered from place to place, studying holy scriptures like the Vedas, Upanishad, Mahabharata, Ramayana, Bhagavad Gita.
According to Marshall Govindan's book, at the age of eleven, he made a difficult journey on foot and by boat with a group of ascetics to Kataragama, Sri Lanka. Nagaraj met Siddha Bhogarnathar and became his disciple. Nagaraj performed intensive yogic sadhana for a long time with him. Bhogarnathar inspired Nagaraj to seek his initiation into Kriya Kundalini Pranayam from Siddha Agastya. Babaji became a disciple of Siddha Agastya. Nagaraj was initiated into the secrets of Kriya Kundalini Pranayama or "Vasi Yogam". Babaji made a long pilgrimage to Badrinath and spent eighteen months practising yogic kriyataught to him by Siddha Agastya and Bhogarnathar. Babaji attained self-realization shortly thereafter.[9]
It is claimed that these revelations were made by Babaji himself to S.A.A. Ramaiah, a young graduate student in geology at the University of Madras and V.T. Neelakantan, a famous journalist, and close student of Annie Besant, President of the Theosophical Society and mentor of Krishnamurti. Babaji was said to have appeared to each of them independently and then brought them together to work for his Mission in 1942
By Kailash Mansarovar Foundation Swami Bikash Giri www.sumeruparvat.com , www.naturalitem.com
RALEIGH, N.C. -- Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Corporation employees provided some much needed holiday cheer for military families in need by donating 156 family meals at their corporate offices here today. The company, NCNG and Army Reserve volunteers braved a chilly morning to load many of the boxes full non-perishable food for a Thanksgiving feast onto North Carolina National Guard Light Medium Tactical Vehicle for distribution. “It is a great opportunity for the team,” said Vince Toscano, a Wells Fargo consumer loan underwriter. (U.S. Army Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs)
RALEIGH, N.C. -- Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Corporation employees provided some much needed holiday cheer for military families in need by donating 156 family meals at their corporate offices here today. The company, NCNG and Army Reserve volunteers braved a chilly morning to load many of the boxes full non-perishable food for a Thanksgiving feast onto North Carolina National Guard Light Medium Tactical Vehicle for distribution. “It is a great opportunity for the team,” said Vince Toscano, a Wells Fargo consumer loan underwriter. (U.S. Army Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs)
Army-Navy hockey
The Gagetown Warriors from the Canadian Army's 5th Canadian Division Support Base in Oromocto, New Brunswick, faced off January 26 against the CFB Halifax Mariners in a charity game at the Dr. Carson and Marion Murray Community Centre in Springhill, Nova Scotia. Both teams used the exhibition game as a warm-up for the Canadian Armed Forces' Atlantic Region Hockey Championships to be held February 3 to 7 in Gagetown. Admission was a non-perishable food item or two dollars, with proceeds going to the local food banks. The Mariners won the game 8-5.
Photo by Warrant Officer Jerry Kean, 5th Canadian Division Public Affairs
Hockey Armée-Marine
Le 26 janvier, les Warriors de Gagetown de la Base de soutien de la 5e Division du Canada de l'Armée canadienne à Oromocto, au Nouveau-Brunswick, ont affronté les Mariners de la Base des Forces canadiennes Halifax au centre communautaire Dr. Carson and Marion Murray, à Springhill lors d'un match de bienfaisance. Les deux équipes ont utilisé ce match hors-concours comme exercice de préparation au championnat de hockey de la région de l'Atlantique des Forces armées canadiennes, qui aura lieu du 3 au 7 février à Gagetown. Le droit d'entrée à la partie était un aliment non périssable ou deux dollars. Tous les fonds recueillis ont été remis aux banques alimentaires locales. Les Mariners ont gagné la partie 8-5.
Photo de l'adjudant Jerry Kean, Affaires publiques de la 5e Division du Canada
#971 was the last eastbound for the day, with lower priority trailers and perishables from northern California. GP50's 3841 and 3853 were leading SD39 4002 and B23-7 6411.
The axle box on the centre wheelset only has one flange as opposed to the two on the outer wheelset. This allows the axle to move in relation to the "W" irons allowing the axle to move and follow the curve of the track round a bend. A rigid axle would fight the curve and hinder progress.
Urban Camo Ski Mask Project
These artworks are build from pieces of paper sourced mostly from the streets of Amsterdam. These bits and pieces are mixed up with torn screenprints, magazines and comicbooks. They are glued in the shape of a ski mask forming an urban camouflage pattern. The eyes and mouthpieces are made of laser-etched and or laser-cut photo’s, comics and logo’s.
Ski masks to me are a symbol of the current struggles around the globe. The news is dominated by men wearing ski masks whether it be terrorists or the special forces battling them.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (Nov. 15, 2019) Midshipmen, faculty, and staff collect non-perishable food for the U.S. Naval Academy's 11th Harvest for the Hungry campaign. The Midshipman Action Group organized the Brigade awareness campaign and in-kind food donation drive for those in need of food assistance throughout Anne Arundel County. As the undergraduate college of our country's naval service, the Naval Academy prepares young men and women to become professional officers of competence, character, and compassion in the US. Navy and Marine Corps. (U.S. Navy photo by MC3 Josiah D. Pearce/Released)
It's been a while since I'd seen a Cold Train refer car. CN train L517 at New Richmond, WI, January 27, 2013. NRDX 13255
RALEIGH, N.C. -- Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Corporation employees provided some much needed holiday cheer for military families in need by donating 156 family meals at their corporate offices here today. The company, NCNG and Army Reserve volunteers braved a chilly morning to load many of the boxes full non-perishable food for a Thanksgiving feast onto North Carolina National Guard Light Medium Tactical Vehicle for distribution. “It is a great opportunity for the team,” said Vince Toscano, a Wells Fargo consumer loan underwriter. (U.S. Army Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs)
MAHAVATAR BABAJI CAVE
Mahāvatār Bābājī (literally; Great Avatar Dear Father) is the name given to an Indian saint and yogi by Lahiri Mahasaya and several of his disciples,[2] who reported meeting him between 1861 and 1935. Some of these meetings were described by Paramahansa Yogananda in his book Autobiography of a Yogi, including a first-hand report of Yogananda's own meeting with the yogi.[3]Another first hand account was given by Yukteswar Giri in his book The Holy Science.[4] According to Sri M's autobiography (Apprenticed to a Himalayan Master) Babaji, was Shiva. In the second last chapter of his book, he mentions Babaji changing his form to that of Shiva. All of these accounts, along with additional reported meetings, are described in various biographies.[5][6][7]According to Yogananda's autobiography, Babaji has resided for at least hundreds of years in the remote Himalayan regions of India, seen in person by only a small number of disciples and others.[3][8] The death less Master is more than 2000 years old. He belongs to a very powerful lineage of Siddha Boganthar and Rishi Agastya as his Gurus. He acquired this deathless, non perishable body through tough yogik kriyas.
Again, according to his autobiography, shortly before Yogananda left for America in 1920, Babaji came to his home in Calcutta, where the young monk sat deeply praying for divine assurance regarding the mission he was about to undertake. Babaji said to him: "Follow the behest of your guru and go to America. Fear not; you shall be protected. You are the one I have chosen to spread the message of Kriya Yoga in the West
There are very few accounts of Babaji's childhood. One source of information is the book Babaji and the 18 Siddha Kriya Yoga tradition by Marshal Govindan.[9]According to Govindan, Babaji was named Nagarajan (king of serpents) by his parents. [8] V.T. Neelakantan and S.A.A. Ramaiah founded on 17 October 1952, (they claim – at the request of Babaji) a new organization, "Kriya Babaji Sangah," dedicated to the teaching of Babaji's Kriya Yoga. They claim that in 1953 Mahavatar Babaji told them that he was born on 30 November 203 CE in a small coastal village now known as Parangipettai, Cuddalore district of Tamil Nadu, India.[10] Babaji's Kriya Yoga Order of Acharyas Trust (Kriya Babaji Sangah) and their branch organizations claim his place and date of birth.[10] He was a disciple of Bogar and his birth name is Nagarajan.[9][10]
In Paramahansa Yogananda's Autobiography of a Yogi, many references are made to Mahavatar Babaji, including from Lahirī and Sri Yukteshwar.[3] In his book The Second Coming of Christ, Yogananda states that Jesus Christ went to India and conferred with Mahavatar Babaji.[8] This would make Babaji at least 2000 years old.[11] According to Govindan's book, Babaji Nagaraj's father was the priest of the village's temple. Babaji revealed only those details which he believed to be formative as well as potentially instructive to his disciples. Govindan mentioned one incident like this: "One time Nagaraj's mother had got one rare jackfruit for a family feast and put it aside. Babaji was only 4 years old at that time. He found the jackfruit when his mother was not around and ate it all. When his mother came to know about it, she flew in blind rage and stuffed a cloth inside Babaji's mouth, nearly suffocating him, but he survived. Later on he thanked God for showing him that she was to be loved without attachment or illusion. His Love for his mother became unconditional and detached."[9]
When Nagaraj was about 5 years old, someone kidnapped him and sold him as a slave in Calcutta (now Kolkata). His new owner however was a kind man and he freed Nagaraj shortly thereafter. Nagaraj then joined a small group of wandering sannyāsin due to their radiant faces and love for God. During the next few years, he wandered from place to place, studying holy scriptures like the Vedas, Upanishad, Mahabharata, Ramayana, Bhagavad Gita.
According to Marshall Govindan's book, at the age of eleven, he made a difficult journey on foot and by boat with a group of ascetics to Kataragama, Sri Lanka. Nagaraj met Siddha Bhogarnathar and became his disciple. Nagaraj performed intensive yogic sadhana for a long time with him. Bhogarnathar inspired Nagaraj to seek his initiation into Kriya Kundalini Pranayam from Siddha Agastya. Babaji became a disciple of Siddha Agastya. Nagaraj was initiated into the secrets of Kriya Kundalini Pranayama or "Vasi Yogam". Babaji made a long pilgrimage to Badrinath and spent eighteen months practising yogic kriyataught to him by Siddha Agastya and Bhogarnathar. Babaji attained self-realization shortly thereafter.[9]
It is claimed that these revelations were made by Babaji himself to S.A.A. Ramaiah, a young graduate student in geology at the University of Madras and V.T. Neelakantan, a famous journalist, and close student of Annie Besant, President of the Theosophical Society and mentor of Krishnamurti. Babaji was said to have appeared to each of them independently and then brought them together to work for his Mission in 1942
By Kailash Mansarovar Foundation Swami Bikash Giri www.sumeruparvat.com , www.naturalitem.com
Currently, Dover Cargo Terminal has a flourishing trade in perishables freight with three reefer
container ships calling at Dover on a weekly basis.
These deep-sea services are operated by Africa
Express Line, bringing in fresh produce from West Africa and Seatrade which has Dover as a port of
call on its Costa Rica-Colombia-Europe line. This equates to the Port of Dover contributing to at least 25% of bananas imported into the UK.
I’m not sure what it was used for -- perhaps someone out there will know. My guess is for food and other perishables (and maybe the sacramental wine!). It might have also been used as a smokehouse. But it looks like this will last "forever." I love the cute, tin roof As the church in front was founded in 1877, it’s likely this was built around that time.
Behind St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Good Harbor, on M-22 (AKA Manitou Trail) at Townline Road, Schomberg, Michigan, between Glen Arbor and Leland. The church was founded by German immigrants to Leelanau County in 1877.
(Click on image to view on black -- looks better.)
Photo Series: www.flickr.com/photos/natzpix/sets/72157631292136520/show/
Koyambedu boasts of having one of Asia's largest perishable goods market complex called the "Koyambedu Wholesale Market Complex (KWMC)". The KWMC spreads over an area of 295 acres (1.19 km2). Inaugurated in 1996, the KWMC consists of more than 1,000 wholesale shops and 2,000 retail shops. It abuts Poonamalee High Road and Nesapakkam Road and can be easily accessed from all parts of City. In Phase-I, the Wholesale Market for Perishables have been developed in an area of around 70 acres (280,000 m2) by constructing 3,194 shops. The market has two blocks for vegetable shops and one each for fruit and flower shops. In Phase-II, a textile market[1] and in Phase-III, a food grain market[2] is planned to be developed in the complex.
The market has over 100,000 visitors daily.
The Human Resources Services Center invited all departments in Kendall Hall to a Food Drive Challenge by donating non-perishable food items and hygiene products to help the Hungry Wildcat Food Pantry that was collected in the Kendall Hall rotunda on Thursday, September 5, 2019 in Chico, Calif.
(Jason Halley/University Photographer/CSU Chico)
Currently, Dover Cargo Terminal has a flourishing trade in perishables freight with three reefer container ships calling at Dover on a weekly basis. These deep-sea services are operated by Africa Express Line, bringing in fresh produce from West Africa and Seatrade which has Dover as a port of call on its Costa Rica-Colombia-Europe line. This equates to the Port of Dover contributing to at least 25% of bananas imported into the UK.
Began operations in March/April 2007
A Wal*Mart Grocery Distribution Center providing Dry and Perishable goods to nearly 170 stores in 5 states.
RALEIGH, N.C. -- Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Corporation employees provided some much needed holiday cheer for military families in need by donating 156 family meals at their corporate offices here today. The company, NCNG and Army Reserve volunteers braved a chilly morning to load many of the boxes full non-perishable food for a Thanksgiving feast onto North Carolina National Guard Light Medium Tactical Vehicle for distribution. “It is a great opportunity for the team,” said Vince Toscano, a Wells Fargo consumer loan underwriter. (U.S. Army Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs)
RALEIGH, N.C. -- Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Corporation employees provided some much needed holiday cheer for military families in need by donating 156 family meals at their corporate offices here today. The company, NCNG and Army Reserve volunteers braved a chilly morning to load many of the boxes full non-perishable food for a Thanksgiving feast onto North Carolina National Guard Light Medium Tactical Vehicle for distribution. “It is a great opportunity for the team,” said Vince Toscano, a Wells Fargo consumer loan underwriter. (U.S. Army Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs)
This diagram shows a similar but somewhat longer coach where the body was added to imported frames at Cairo's Bulaq Works and which caters additionally for animal and perishable traffic in two specific local services, one in the Cairo district the other in the Alexandria district.
This drawing was generously provided with the kind assistance of the Israel Railways Museum.
Fort Leonard Wood has sent several 3 1/2 –ton trucks packed full of donated items to Joplin this week, with the last truck scheduled to leave Saturday.
The post, which was hit by an EF-3 tornado Dec. 31, 2010 where 47 homes were destroyed and 97 were damaged, has been collecting donated items since Monday to assist those affected by the tornado that hit Joplin, May 22.
After the tornado struck Fort Leonard Wood, donations poured in from all over the country and the magnitude of the amount of items received was unbelievable, said Lynn Morgan, Fort Leonard Wood Army Community Services director.
And now, according to J.P. Flores, donation drop-off coordinator for ACS, it’s Fort Leonard Wood’s turn to repay the favor.
Items are being collected through Friday, May 27, at the Audie Murphy Community Center on post. Items being collected are bottled water, personal hygiene products, non-perishable food items and clothing.
“This is a great opportunity for Fort Leonard Wood to pay it forward,” Flores said.
Urban Camo Ski Mask Project
These artworks are build from pieces of paper sourced mostly from the streets of Amsterdam. These bits and pieces are mixed up with torn screenprints, magazines and comicbooks. They are glued in the shape of a ski mask forming an urban camouflage pattern. The eyes and mouthpieces are made of laser-etched and or laser-cut photo’s, comics and logo’s.
Ski masks to me are a symbol of the current struggles around the globe. The news is dominated by men wearing ski masks whether it be terrorists or the special forces battling them.
Army-Navy hockey
The Gagetown Warriors from the Canadian Army's 5th Canadian Division Support Base in Oromocto, New Brunswick, faced off January 26 against the CFB Halifax Mariners in a charity game at the Dr. Carson and Marion Murray Community Centre in Springhill, Nova Scotia. Both teams used the exhibition game as a warm-up for the Canadian Armed Forces' Atlantic Region Hockey Championships to be held February 3 to 7 in Gagetown. Admission was a non-perishable food item or two dollars, with proceeds going to the local food banks. The Mariners won the game 8-5.
Photo by Warrant Officer Jerry Kean, 5th Canadian Division Public Affairs
Hockey Armée-Marine
Le 26 janvier, les Warriors de Gagetown de la Base de soutien de la 5e Division du Canada de l'Armée canadienne à Oromocto, au Nouveau-Brunswick, ont affronté les Mariners de la Base des Forces canadiennes Halifax au centre communautaire Dr. Carson and Marion Murray, à Springhill lors d'un match de bienfaisance. Les deux équipes ont utilisé ce match hors-concours comme exercice de préparation au championnat de hockey de la région de l'Atlantique des Forces armées canadiennes, qui aura lieu du 3 au 7 février à Gagetown. Le droit d'entrée à la partie était un aliment non périssable ou deux dollars. Tous les fonds recueillis ont été remis aux banques alimentaires locales. Les Mariners ont gagné la partie 8-5.
Photo de l'adjudant Jerry Kean, Affaires publiques de la 5e Division du Canada
MAHAVATAR BABAJI CAVE
Mahāvatār Bābājī (literally; Great Avatar Dear Father) is the name given to an Indian saint and yogi by Lahiri Mahasaya and several of his disciples,[2] who reported meeting him between 1861 and 1935. Some of these meetings were described by Paramahansa Yogananda in his book Autobiography of a Yogi, including a first-hand report of Yogananda's own meeting with the yogi.[3]Another first hand account was given by Yukteswar Giri in his book The Holy Science.[4] According to Sri M's autobiography (Apprenticed to a Himalayan Master) Babaji, was Shiva. In the second last chapter of his book, he mentions Babaji changing his form to that of Shiva. All of these accounts, along with additional reported meetings, are described in various biographies.[5][6][7]According to Yogananda's autobiography, Babaji has resided for at least hundreds of years in the remote Himalayan regions of India, seen in person by only a small number of disciples and others.[3][8] The death less Master is more than 2000 years old. He belongs to a very powerful lineage of Siddha Boganthar and Rishi Agastya as his Gurus. He acquired this deathless, non perishable body through tough yogik kriyas.
Again, according to his autobiography, shortly before Yogananda left for America in 1920, Babaji came to his home in Calcutta, where the young monk sat deeply praying for divine assurance regarding the mission he was about to undertake. Babaji said to him: "Follow the behest of your guru and go to America. Fear not; you shall be protected. You are the one I have chosen to spread the message of Kriya Yoga in the West
There are very few accounts of Babaji's childhood. One source of information is the book Babaji and the 18 Siddha Kriya Yoga tradition by Marshal Govindan.[9]According to Govindan, Babaji was named Nagarajan (king of serpents) by his parents. [8] V.T. Neelakantan and S.A.A. Ramaiah founded on 17 October 1952, (they claim – at the request of Babaji) a new organization, "Kriya Babaji Sangah," dedicated to the teaching of Babaji's Kriya Yoga. They claim that in 1953 Mahavatar Babaji told them that he was born on 30 November 203 CE in a small coastal village now known as Parangipettai, Cuddalore district of Tamil Nadu, India.[10] Babaji's Kriya Yoga Order of Acharyas Trust (Kriya Babaji Sangah) and their branch organizations claim his place and date of birth.[10] He was a disciple of Bogar and his birth name is Nagarajan.[9][10]
In Paramahansa Yogananda's Autobiography of a Yogi, many references are made to Mahavatar Babaji, including from Lahirī and Sri Yukteshwar.[3] In his book The Second Coming of Christ, Yogananda states that Jesus Christ went to India and conferred with Mahavatar Babaji.[8] This would make Babaji at least 2000 years old.[11] According to Govindan's book, Babaji Nagaraj's father was the priest of the village's temple. Babaji revealed only those details which he believed to be formative as well as potentially instructive to his disciples. Govindan mentioned one incident like this: "One time Nagaraj's mother had got one rare jackfruit for a family feast and put it aside. Babaji was only 4 years old at that time. He found the jackfruit when his mother was not around and ate it all. When his mother came to know about it, she flew in blind rage and stuffed a cloth inside Babaji's mouth, nearly suffocating him, but he survived. Later on he thanked God for showing him that she was to be loved without attachment or illusion. His Love for his mother became unconditional and detached."[9]
When Nagaraj was about 5 years old, someone kidnapped him and sold him as a slave in Calcutta (now Kolkata). His new owner however was a kind man and he freed Nagaraj shortly thereafter. Nagaraj then joined a small group of wandering sannyāsin due to their radiant faces and love for God. During the next few years, he wandered from place to place, studying holy scriptures like the Vedas, Upanishad, Mahabharata, Ramayana, Bhagavad Gita.
According to Marshall Govindan's book, at the age of eleven, he made a difficult journey on foot and by boat with a group of ascetics to Kataragama, Sri Lanka. Nagaraj met Siddha Bhogarnathar and became his disciple. Nagaraj performed intensive yogic sadhana for a long time with him. Bhogarnathar inspired Nagaraj to seek his initiation into Kriya Kundalini Pranayam from Siddha Agastya. Babaji became a disciple of Siddha Agastya. Nagaraj was initiated into the secrets of Kriya Kundalini Pranayama or "Vasi Yogam". Babaji made a long pilgrimage to Badrinath and spent eighteen months practising yogic kriyataught to him by Siddha Agastya and Bhogarnathar. Babaji attained self-realization shortly thereafter.[9]
It is claimed that these revelations were made by Babaji himself to S.A.A. Ramaiah, a young graduate student in geology at the University of Madras and V.T. Neelakantan, a famous journalist, and close student of Annie Besant, President of the Theosophical Society and mentor of Krishnamurti. Babaji was said to have appeared to each of them independently and then brought them together to work for his Mission in 1942
By Kailash Mansarovar Foundation Swami Bikash Giri www.sumeruparvat.com , www.naturalitem.com
My organic food delivery sometimes uses dry i
My organic food delivery sometimes used dry ice to cool perishables. So I found myself with a little bag of dry ice on Thursday. What do do with it? Boil it of course!
Urban Camo Ski Mask Project
These artworks are build from pieces of paper sourced mostly from the streets of Amsterdam. These bits and pieces are mixed up with torn screenprints, magazines and comicbooks. They are glued in the shape of a ski mask forming an urban camouflage pattern. The eyes and mouthpieces are made of laser-etched and or laser-cut photo’s, comics and logo’s.
Ski masks to me are a symbol of the current struggles around the globe. The news is dominated by men wearing ski masks whether it be terrorists or the special forces battling them.
BLMERS #GIVINGBACK: BLM Arizona Feds Feed Families
The annual Feds Feed Families Campaign in BLM Arizona was a great success this year thanks to the coordination of Hassayampa Realty Specialist Hillary Conner and generosity of Phoenix District Office employees. In a span of three months, the Phoenix District donated a record 406 pounds of non-perishable food items and hygienic necessities to St. Mary's Food Bank! That is 32 more pounds than was collected last year.
“I'm so proud of the generosity of this office” Conner says.
SEIU 721 members who work for the City of Riverside and County, gathered unwrapped toys and non-perishable food for this year's Holiday Toy and Food Drive. The inland members along with various executive board members, RPOA and IBEW 47, came together on Saturday, Dec. 12, at Bryant Park in Riverside, to celebrate and donate the goods to Olive Crest, a non-profit foster service organization. Enrique Barboza, City Chapter chair-elect, was the organizer of the event. - Dec. 12, 2015. Photographs by tracy lee silveria/seiu721
Urban Camo Ski Mask Project
These artworks are build from pieces of paper sourced mostly from the streets of Amsterdam. These bits and pieces are mixed up with torn screenprints, magazines and comicbooks. They are glued in the shape of a ski mask forming an urban camouflage pattern. The eyes and mouthpieces are made of laser-etched and or laser-cut photo’s, comics and logo’s.
Ski masks to me are a symbol of the current struggles around the globe. The news is dominated by men wearing ski masks whether it be terrorists or the special forces battling them.
Army Reserve Sgt. 1st Class Edwin Lopez, center, briefs the convoy crews at the Fort Pierce, Fla. airport on Monday, Jan. 25, 2010 in support of Operation Unified Response. The supplies included bottled water, non-perishable food and other comfort items for Haiti earthquake relief. The convoy moved supplies from Fort Pierce to the Opa-locka, Fla. airport. Lopez, from Kissimee, Fla., is a member of the 196th Transportation Company, an Army Reserve unit based in Orlando, Fla. (Timothy L. Hale/Army Reserve Public Affairs)
Army-Navy hockey
The Gagetown Warriors from the Canadian Army's 5th Canadian Division Support Base in Oromocto, New Brunswick, faced off January 26 against the CFB Halifax Mariners in a charity game at the Dr. Carson and Marion Murray Community Centre in Springhill, Nova Scotia. Both teams used the exhibition game as a warm-up for the Canadian Armed Forces' Atlantic Region Hockey Championships to be held February 3 to 7 in Gagetown. Admission was a non-perishable food item or two dollars, with proceeds going to the local food banks. The Mariners won the game 8-5.
Photo by Warrant Officer Jerry Kean, 5th Canadian Division Public Affairs
Hockey Armée-Marine
Le 26 janvier, les Warriors de Gagetown de la Base de soutien de la 5e Division du Canada de l'Armée canadienne à Oromocto, au Nouveau-Brunswick, ont affronté les Mariners de la Base des Forces canadiennes Halifax au centre communautaire Dr. Carson and Marion Murray, à Springhill lors d'un match de bienfaisance. Les deux équipes ont utilisé ce match hors-concours comme exercice de préparation au championnat de hockey de la région de l'Atlantique des Forces armées canadiennes, qui aura lieu du 3 au 7 février à Gagetown. Le droit d'entrée à la partie était un aliment non périssable ou deux dollars. Tous les fonds recueillis ont été remis aux banques alimentaires locales. Les Mariners ont gagné la partie 8-5.
Photo de l'adjudant Jerry Kean, Affaires publiques de la 5e Division du Canada
RALEIGH, N.C. -- Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Corporation employees provided some much needed holiday cheer for military families in need by donating 156 family meals at their corporate offices here today. The company, NCNG and Army Reserve volunteers braved a chilly morning to load many of the boxes full non-perishable food for a Thanksgiving feast onto North Carolina National Guard Light Medium Tactical Vehicle for distribution. “It is a great opportunity for the team,” said Vince Toscano, a Wells Fargo consumer loan underwriter. (U.S. Army Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs)