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A quarry and waste facility is planned next to New Radhakunda, threatening the temple’s future. On 18 August 2025, Botkyrka Kommun rejected the plan, but the danger remains.
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Janmastami 2025 — The Sacrifice for the Benefit of All (video by Kajal Kishore)
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Krishna's Govardhana-lila is a celebrated pastime from the Srimad-Bhagavatam. It narrates how Krishna, as a young boy, convinced the residents of Vrindavan to stop offering a grand annual sacrifice to Indra, the demigod in charge of the weather and the rain. Krishna asked the residents to worship Govardhana Hill instead, which provided them with grass, water, and shelter.
When Indra, angered by this, sent torrential rains to flood Vrindavan, Krishna lifted Govardhana Hill with the little finger of his left hand, using the hill as an umbrella to protect the villagers and their cattle. For seven days, he held up the hill, thwarting Indra's attempts and demonstrating his divine power.
The Govardhana-puja festival, celebrated on the day after Diwali, commemorates this event. It is a time for devotees to honor Govardhana Hill and to remember Krishna's loving protection over his devotees.
The festival emphasises faith in Krishna's promise to care for his devotees and highlights the futility of pride and arrogance, as shown by Indra's humbled state after Krishna's divine intervention.
We create a small hill, a replica of Govardhana Hill, made of sweets, grains, fruits, and other food items. This annakuta (mountain of food) is offered to Krishna as part of the celebration.
We bathe our Govardhana sila with various substances like milk, yogurt, honey, and ghee, while we chant and sing devotional songs that glorify Krishna's pastimes and his role as the protector of the devotees.
We walk around our replica of Govardhana Hill, just like the thousands of people are circumambulating the actual Govardhana Hill in Vrindavan on this day.
And then we distribute the hill as prasadam. When's the last time you've eaten a hill?
These activities are a joyful expression of love for Krishna, and they help us connect with Krishna's pastimes, reinforcing our faith and devotion.
See you on Wednesday at 5 pm.





The demon Aghasura transformed himself into a gigantic python.
“His lower lip rested on the surface of the earth, and his upper lip was touching the clouds in the sky. The borders of his mouth resembled the sides of a big cave in a mountain, and the middle of his mouth was as dark as possible. His tongue resembled a broad traffic-way, his breath was like a warm wind, and his eyes blazed like fire.” — Srimad-Bhagavatam 10.12.17



»Like the whorl of a lotus flower surrounded by its petals and leaves, Krishna sat in the center, encircled by lines of His friends, who all looked very beautiful. Every one of them was trying to look forward toward Krishna, thinking that Krishna might look toward him. In this way they all enjoyed their lunch in the forest.«
Srimad-Bhagavatam 10.13.8

»Like the whorl of a lotus flower surrounded by its petals and leaves, Krishna sat in the center, encircled by lines of His friends, who all looked very beautiful. Every one of them was trying to look forward toward Krishna, thinking that Krishna might look toward him. In this way they all enjoyed their lunch in the forest.«
Srimad-Bhagavatam 10.13.8
Krishna is saying that whatever we see in nature that is beautiful, impressive, or inspiring exists because it reflects a small part of His divine energy.
Come and enjoy the blissful sport of slush skating.

If you are seeking one of Srila Prabhupada’s books in any language of the world, we most likely have a copy available for you.
Srila Prabhupada: »Everything we do should be done with enthusiasm. Our success is our enthusiasm.«
Here, Coco 2, one of our four inspirational dham squirrels, gathers materials for his winter nest, just in time before the snow arrives.

Srila Prabhupada leads his disciples in a summer evening walk along Stockholm’s Norr Mälarstrand, their simple devotion standing in gentle contrast to the modern harbor backdrop.
David Chalmers, Professor of Philosophy and Neural Science at NYU, coined the phrase the hard problem of consciousness. He is asking exactly the right question: Can subjective experience (our inner sense of being us) ever arise from matter alone?
Science has grappled with this problem for decades, yet it cannot—and will not—resolve it.
We can.
Visit us any day at 8.00 am and discover the answer.
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