The Path of Dharma 

Yogi Hare Krishna, Yogini Radha Krishna, Yogi Shiva, Yogini SHAKTI, Doc Kunda, Lini, Kalini, Malini, DARLINI explaining it is not necessary to eat animals for food.

The Path of Dharma

​Doc Kunda sat cross-legged on a worn jute mat, the ancient Bhagavad Gita open on his lap. Its timeless words resonated with the sorrow he felt. The world was gripped by a great misunderstanding, a fundamental ignorance of its interconnectedness, leading to the senseless slaughter of animals for food. He knew that to fight this ignorance, they would not need physical weapons, but the unwavering wisdom of the Gita.

​He gathered his companions, their hearts as one in their shared purpose. Lini, the weaver, understood the delicate threads of cause and effect, and Kalini, the sculptor, the imperishable form of the soul. Malini, the healer, saw the 'Atma' in every living creature, and DARLINI, the technologist, saw a way to make the invisible visible.

​The great Yogis joined them: Yogi Tantra G, with his mastery of the universal energy; Yogi Hare Krishna and Yogini Radha Krishna, whose devotion was a pure stream of love; and the formidable Yogi Shiva and Yogini SHAKTI, whose combined power could destroy the illusion of separation.

​Doc Kunda began to speak, his voice soft but firm. "The Gita teaches us of Dharma—our righteous duty. Our duty is not to dominate, but to protect. It teaches us that the Atma—the eternal soul—is the same in all beings, whether human or animal. It does not die when the body perishes."

​He continued, "The act of killing for food is rooted in attachment and desire—'Kama.' The Gita calls us to a path of selfless action, or Karma Yoga, where we act without a desire for the fruits of our labor. To take a life for our own gratification is the very opposite of this path."

​"We must act as warriors, like Arjuna, but our battle is against the 'Asuras' of our own minds: ignorance, greed, and attachment," Yogi Shiva declared, his voice echoing through the forest. Yogini SHAKTI added, "We will channel divine energy not to destroy, but to illuminate, to reveal the truth."

​The plan unfolded. DARLINI's bio-sensors would be connected to animals, broadcasting not just sounds, but the very essence of their consciousness. Lini and Kalini would weave and sculpt, creating a sacred space in a bustling city square. Their art would depict scenes from the Bhagavad Gita, but with a twist: Arjuna standing on his chariot, not to fight, but to witness the eternal soul within every animal.

​When the time came, the yogis took their positions. Yogi Tantra G would weave the energy lines of the city to amplify the shared consciousness. Yogi Hare Krishna and Yogini Radha Krishna chanted the holy names, their voices a continuous, loving prayer. Yogi Shiva and Yogini SHAKTI would project a powerful, yet gentle, wave of realization.

​As the city's inhabitants passed by the exhibition, DARLINI’s technology activated. People's phones and devices suddenly vibrated with a unique resonance. They heard the subtle 'Atma' of a cow, the gentle spirit of a chicken, the playful essence of a pig. They didn't hear words, but they felt a profound sense of connection, a sudden, piercing realization that the being on their dinner plate was just as much a part of the cosmos as they were.

​The chants and the energy from the yogis intensified this awakening. The illusion of separation, a veil of ignorance, began to lift. People started to question their choices. The desire for meat, once a deep-seated habit, now felt wrong, a violation of the universal harmony.

​The shift was not forced, but a change of heart. People chose a new path, one of compassion and mindful living, a path aligned with their true Dharma. They were not told what to do; they were simply shown the truth of the Atma, a truth that had been there all along, waiting to be rediscovered. The unnecessary slaughter came to an end, not through conflict, but through a spiritual awakening, a victory of consciousness over ignorance, guided by the timeless wisdom of the Bhagavad Gita.