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  • Madhava das November 2, 2025 at 9:05am

    HG Amogh Lila Prabhu is also comparing HG Amarendra Prabhu to Amarendra Bahubali at 0:07:00. 

  • Gayatri November 1, 2025 at 12:33pm

    Hare Krishna,

    I don't know exactly who that Spanish bhakta is who ran with danda in the airport. As Amerandra dasa prabhu ji hasn't mentioned his name in the video.

    Amerendra prabhu ki jitni bhi tareef kiya jaaye veh kam hi hai.

    two gems of Iskcon or I must say who are really into bhakti and have really made many people change into Krishna bhakti are Amerendra Prabhu ji and Amogh leela prabhu ji.

    These two are really blessed by their guru maharaj well. All glories to their concerned Guru maharaj's 

    all glories to Amerendra dasa prabhu ji

    all glories to Amogh leela prabhu ji..  

    All glories to Srila Prabhupada.

    • Akshit > Gayatri November 2, 2025 at 2:57pm

      Thank you mataji, It was my mistake I didn't specify the timing correctly Initially,and yes you are right about how HG amrendra prabhu and HG amogha lila prabhu are such great devotee and preachers. 

      All glories to amrendra prabhu 

      All glories to amogh lila prabhuji 

      All glories to srila Prabhupada 

       

  • Madhava das October 31, 2025 at 3:50pm

    At 1:40 is the invocation.

    Since it is more than 3 hour video, you should say at 1:40:00

    Hari bol

    • Akshit > Madhava das October 31, 2025 at 9:04pm

      Sorry I meant 1 hour 45 seconds 

      • Madhava das > Akshit November 1, 2025 at 12:03am

        Veerappan
        Indian criminal
        Also known as: Koose Muniswamy Veerappan
        Written and fact-checked by
        The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
        Last Updated: Oct. 14, 2025 •Article History

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        Veerappan
        Veerappan Indian bandit Veerappan photographed in 1998.
        Quick Facts
        In full: Koose Muniswamy Veerappan
        Born: January 18, 1952, Gopinatham, Mysore [now Karnataka], India
        Died: October 18, 2004, near Papparappatti, Tamil Nadu (aged 52)
        Veerappan (born January 18, 1952, Gopinatham, Mysore [now Karnataka], India—died October 18, 2004, near Papparappatti, Tamil Nadu) was an Indian bandit, poacher, and smuggler who carried out his activities in the forests of the southern Indian states of Karnataka, Kerala, and Tamil Nadu. Wanted for the murders of more than 120 people, the poaching of more than 2,000 elephants, and the smuggling of millions of dollars of sandalwood and ivory, he gained notoriety throughout India and evaded arrest for nearly 20 years.

        Life of crime
        Veerappan was born into a poor family of cattle grazers and grew up admiring the poacher Sevia Gounder and the notorious bandit Malayur Mammattiyan. He was said to have poached his first elephant at age 14 and committed his first murder at 17. At 18 he joined a gang of poachers and expanded their operations to include sandalwood and ivory smuggling, murder, and abduction. Most of Veerappan’s victims were police, forest officials, and locals whom he suspected of being informers. He was captured and taken into custody in 1986 but escaped soon thereafter.

        A special task force dedicated to Veerappan’s capture was convened by the Tamil Nadu and Karnataka governments in 1990. Veerappan evaded being caught partly thanks to a vast information network that he had established, bolstered by his financial contributions to impoverished locals. In the following years his spate of violence continued. In 2000 he kidnapped the Kannada film star Rajkumar, whom he held for 108 days and freed only after having reportedly received the payment of a large ransom. Veerappan was killed by the Tamil Nadu State Special Task Force in 2004.

        Life in books and movies
        Veerappan’s life story has significantly influenced Indian popular culture, inspiring various adaptations across film, television, and literature. Notable films include Veerappan (1991), Attahaasa (2013; “Roar of Laughter”), and Killing Veerappan (2016), which explore his criminal exploits and the efforts to capture him. On television, the Sandhana Kaadu (2008–09; “Sandalwood Forest”) series and the The Hunt for Veerappan (2023) docuseries delve into his life and legacy. Additionally, books such as Veerappan: Chasing the Brigand (2017) by K. Vijay Kumar provide firsthand accounts of the hunt for him.

        • Akshit > Madhava das November 2, 2025 at 2:55pm

          Thank you prabhuji,

          I thought he was some devotee, so I was a bit confused when everyone started laughing, I didn't knew he was a chor

          • Madhava das > Akshit November 2, 2025 at 3:01pm

            He was not a simple chor. It seems even the movie ' Pushpa ' was inspired from the character of Veerappan. Normally I wouldn't have commented on this but since Amarendra Prabhu has referred to him even though jokingly. I showed the courage to post his bio.

            Hari bol

            • Akshit > Madhava das November 2, 2025 at 3:34pm

              Thank you prabhuji, 

              I don't know about the Pushpa, since I didn't watch it, but I will take your words to be true.

              Hare Krishna 

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