Come and feel the peace
“Exploring Purāṇic Visions of the Universe”
Following over four years of intensive study, Radha Mohan das was able to publish a book on a subject that has fascinated him since the early days of his spiritual journey.
Krishna Dharma das, reviews Richard Cole’s (Radha Mohan das’) "Exploring Puranic Visions of the Universe":
A Journey to the Mystic East
Krishna Wisdom (KW) is a department based at Bhaktivedanta Manor which focuses on those who may be unfamiliar with Indian language and culture. It provides a platform for their spiritual development which is relevant and sustainable and in the association of others with similar interests. From time to time, KW organises special trips to India aimed at its members. The most recent one, an adventure to India (Delhi, Jaipur and Vrindavan) as well as Nepal, was called Mystic India / Nepal 2025. Daniel Ferrell (33) shared his experiences: “Mystic India/ Nepal 2025 was an ambitious and once in a lifetime...
Fearlessness: A Day with Nrsimhadev
This immersive experience, limited to only 50 participants, will take you deep into the teachings, stories, and worship of Nrsimhadev, the fierce and protective form of Lord Vishnu.
Hare Krishna Primary School Celebrates Success
“We are delighted to announce that Gurukula- The Hare Krishna Primary School has once again been graded as a ‘Good’ school following our recent Ofsted inspection,” explained Head Teacher Gunacuda dasi (Gwyneth Milan). “Over the course of the three-day full inspection, Ofsted inspectors commended our school for its commitment to academic excellence, spiritual development, and overall pupil well-being…” Highlights from the Ofsted Report The inspectors noted several key strengths of the school, including: A Well-Rounded Curriculum: Pupils follow a curriculum that not only prepares them for life in modern Britain but also nurtures their spiritual and cultural heritage, including the study...
Across the Generations
Friendship Group for 50+ Participants meet on Thurday mornings between 10.30am to 2pm. The members engage in activities such as making flowers out of paper/pipe cleaners, creating their own word searches, various creative activities and yoga. The participants find the ‘sound bath’ sessions healing and a visit to the Temple shrine blissful. The morning ends with a vegetarian meal and socialising with other attendees. Volunteer Care Council (VCC) supporting students in volunteering The VCC are excited to see so many students coming for placements, Duke of Edinburgh award and accompanying parents. Volunteering at the Manor empowers the youth to learn...
“Discover Yourself” Retreat
The School of Bhakti recently hosted a transformative “Discover Yourself” Day Retreat at the Manor’s Shri Krishna Haveli. The retreat welcomed 300 attendees from all walks of life—of various ages, backgrounds, and cultures—uniting in a shared pursuit of self-discovery and spiritual growth. People from diverse communities gathered to uplift one another on their spiritual journeys, embracing the power of togetherness and personal growth. The day began with an engaging ice-breaker session led by Krishna Kirtan Das, creating an atmosphere of connection and camaraderie. This was followed by a rotation of four dynamic workshops designed to guide attendees toward discovering their...
Manor President featured in International Women’s Day at 10 Downing Street
In honour of International Women’s Day (IWD), the UK Prime Minister’s Office asked female leaders in their respective fields to share a message to their younger selves. Contributors included women who serve in the government, media, military, corporations, and religious institutions, and PM Sir Keir Starmer was on hand to meet them.
Sparking Spiritual Debate & Inquiry
Pandava Sena’s Project X hosted another thought-provoking debate at Avanti House Secondary School, where Year 10-13 students engaged in an enlivening discussion on karma, reincarnation, and our relationship with God.
Golden Cup of Bhakti
We all carry a golden cup in the heart. When full of bhakti, it keeps us healthy, enthusiastic, and inspired in our spiritual practice. If the cup is empty, we struggle in our sadhana and service.