Share Divine Love

And God Made Colours! Click on the icon below  to see it full screen                                                            

  My India ~ Not where the musk of happiness blows, Not where darkness and fears never tread; Not in the homes of perpetual smiles, Nor in the heaven of a land of prosperity Would I be born If I must put on mortal garb once more. Dread famine may prowl and tear my flesh, Yet would I love to be again    In my Hindustan. A million thieves of disease May try to steal the body’s fleeting health; And clouds of fate May shower scalding drops of searing sorrow – Yet would I there, in India, Love to reappear! Is this love of mine blind sentiment That sees not the pathways of reason? Ah, no! I love India, For there I learned first to love God    and all things beautiful. Some teach to seize the fickle dewdrop, life, Sliding down the lotus leaf of time; Stubborn hopes are built Around the gilded, brittle body-bubble. But India taught me to love The soul of...

Who says earth is big…. Look at this.. click here

Not to Say When Angry

God's Pharmacy:God Gifts View more presentations from crystallingua .

This is one of the best web sites I have ever seen..... very informative.... worth saving as a DESKTOP ICON.... Enjoy!!! A world tour without traveling! VISIT........ http://alovelyworld.com/index2.html Courtesy Mr Vinod Tailang (videofriend@gmail.com,Lucknow, India)

JG:Daily Spiritual Wallpaper

Jalandhar, August 9 For all those who thought the distant, illusionary treasure of the tales of the mysterious Indian sorcerers, snake charmers and levitating sadhus was just a fraction of the imagination of some archaic storytellers, the masaledaar tale of a treetop sadhu emerging right in the middle of the city today, would act as a cause to reconsider facts and illusions. High drama was witnessed in the Rajinder Nagar locality for over two hours this afternoon when a sadhu climbed up an Ashoka tree and started performing ‘aasanas’ perched on its top. Clad in saffron clothes, the so-called godman tied some twigs of the tree, spread an embellished saffron cloth over them and sat cross-legged, a feat no one would have believed if it wasn’t for their eyes. Clutching on to his rosary, the sadhu prayed with folded hands, then shifted to his legs and after breaking a twig, repeatedly shifted from side to side raising both his hands. While the sadhu performed the asanas, a swarm of crows ho...

An amazing piece of natural history footage. Lakadema a 3 year old Leopard cuddles a baby baboon whose mother she has just killed .Watch till the end and ull be amazed.Im sure this will bring a smile to your face and It'll make your day. enjoy! Leopard Cuddles Baby Baboon - The best free videos are right here

The first jet-powered flying man in the history of aviation Wingsuit Soul Flyers Wingsuit Soul Flyers @ Eiger Uploaded by ridetheplanets -

Guan Yin is the bodhisattva of compassion, revered by Buddhists as the Goddess of Mercy. Her name is short for Guan Shi Yin. Guan means to observe, watch, or monitor; Shi means the world; Yin means sounds, specifically sounds of those who suffer. Thus, Guan Yin is a compassionate being who watches for, and responds to, the people in the world who cry out for help. As long as you are kind and there is love in your heart A thousand hands will naturally come to your aid

A man who lost his sight 30 years ago says he can now see flashes of light after being fitted with a bionic eye. Ron, 73, had the experimental surgery seven months ago at London's Moorfield's eye hospital. He says he can now follow white lines on the road, and even sort socks, using the bionic eye, known as Argus II. It uses a camera and video processor mounted on sunglasses to send captured images wirelessly to a tiny receiver on the outside of the eye. My one ambition at the moment is to be able to go out on a nice, clear evening and be able to pick up the moon Ron In turn, the receiver passes on the data via a tiny cable to an array of electrodes which sit on the retina - the layer of specialised cells that normally respond to light found at the back of the eye. When these electrodes are stimulated they send messages along the optic nerve to the brain, which is able to perceive patterns of light and dark spots corresponding to which electrodes have been stimulated. The hope...