Notes for healing

On the path of Bhakti , it is vital to review what keeps us in motion. For a long time, many of us were taught—sometimes through words and other times through heavy silences—to move out of guilt. But guilt is a toxic fuel : it makes you move fast under pressure, but it ends up burning out the engine and leaving the heart full of ashes. Today, these notes are for those who decide to let go of guilt and embrace conscious responsibility. The Myth of "Sacred Fear" My spiritual master used to speak a lot about a subtle but devastating trap: sacred fear. It is that fear that institutions often use to control their members; the idea that if you don't comply with certain external forms, if you don't fit the mold perfectly, or if you dare to question, you will lose your "protection" or fall from grace. He was a revolutionary in his own way because he broke with the established order. He taught us that Bhakti is not a system of control, but an act of freedom. He tr...

  We’ve reached the final part of this mission! In   Part 1 , we spoke about the hubris of the space age, and in   Part 2 , we explored how the Moon can simultaneously be a physical rock and a subtle paradise. Today, to close, we are going to cross the final bridges—concepts I find truly fascinating:   transformation and Vedic distances.   These two ideas will definitely stretch our minds. If you read the  Srimad-Bhagavatam  or the talks of Srila Prabhupada, you will encounter a statement that seems to defy all astronomical logic:  the Sun is closer to the Earth than the Moon.  From a physical perspective, this looks like a glaring error. We triangulate, we use lasers, we measure the time it takes for light to travel, and we get exact distances in kilometers. But here is the crucial detail:  we are measuring only what can be seen. Think about it this way:  What is the distance between your heart and your anger?  We know it isn’...

¡Hare Krishna! In  Part 1 , we shook off the weight of "conspiracy" to focus on something more productive: building bridges. Today, we are diving into some heavy—yet simultaneously subtle—subject matter. How is it possible for an astronaut to walk on a dusty rock while ancient Indian texts describe the Moon as a celestial residence full of nectar and life? To navigate this "turbulence," we need to understand that reality has more than one layer. 1. The Concept of "Double Reality" Imagine you are in your living room. Your eyes tell you the air is "empty," but science tells us something very different. In that same physical space where you only see air, radio waves, Wi-Fi signals, infrared rays, and mobile signals are crossing. All of YouTube and Google are invisibly passing through your room at this very moment, occurring simultaneously, but your biological senses lack the "sensors" to perceive them. You need a specific device to tune in...

In many spiritual communities—and very specifically in mine—the Moon landing is often the   "litmus test"   for faith. If you have ever lost yourself in the corners of the internet or listened to talks in temples and   ashrams , you have surely come across documentaries analyzing shadows, flags waving without air, and the suspicious silence of the stars. But before thinking this is just a "devotee thing," we should look at the data:  more than 20% of people worldwide  harbor doubts about whether we actually set foot on the Moon in 1969. It is a global human phenomenon—a mixture of institutional mistrust and the simple desire not to be deceived. For a practitioner of  Bhakti , however, this doubt often feels like an act of loyalty toward  Srila Prabhupada . But today, in the midst of  2026 , as we watch the  Artemis Missions  send humans back with ultra-high-definition cameras and total transparency, we are at a crossroads. Is our doubt t...

  Flight Log #1 This blog is born from an essential need: to unburden my thoughts and share what keeps me in motion. I have always needed to communicate, to speak, and to share in order to truly understand and go deeper. I don’t claim to know anything; on the contrary, I begin from a place of wonder, curiosity, and connection. All I know is that if I am sincere and keep my head in the right place, these words can serve as a witness to this infinitesimal life lived in this  35-year-old body , on this planet called Earth ( Bhumi ), and in this frequency that—though chaotic—is one where I find increasing harmony. Before starting the engines, my first impulse—and my refuge—is to offer my respectful obeisances to my  Spiritual Master . He is the one who, in many ways and since time immemorial, shows me the way back to the source, and thanks to him, I feel motivated and connected today. My respects also go to all the  Vaishnava  devotees , who are like desire trees, e...