Narada Bhakti Sutra

<p><strong>Bhakti </strong>is a very special attitude. It is a rare kind of lifestyle. It requires tremendous guts <strong>large-heartedness</strong> and purity of vision. Narada was an <strong>adventurer </strong>from long ago who exemplified the qualities of a Bhakta.<br /><br />We have heard the famous quote – <em>Beauty lies in the eyes of the Beholder.</em> This is what Narada lived. To him each and every one was <strong>divine</strong> so he <strong>extended his hand</strong> to the cruelest sinner and to the most benevolent king. He went out of his way to have a dialogue with serpents and goblins - braving harsh mountains and rough weathers - demons and despots commoners officers soldiers saints and children.<br /><br />Narada exuded such warmth and caring he brought such innocence and spontaneity in his wake that he not only infused his surroundings with vitality but also imparted a measure of <strong>grace</strong>.<br /><br /><u>This is the story of the values he lived</u> that an ancient sage penned down. It has come down to us as priceless nuggets evoking awe and inspiration. It has the charm of taking us on a journey to <strong>freedom</strong>.<br /><br />For the students of <u><strong>Sanskrit grammar</strong></u> copious notes giving the case of each word have been clearly listed.</p>