View source for Our line of action is not difficult - chanting sixteen rounds regularly, following the four restrictive principles, take prasadam, read books - we have got so many books - speak, discuss about the subject matter amongst yourself, and this is the process

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{{terms|"Our line of action is not difficult—chanting sixteen rounds regularly, following the four restrictive principles, take prasādam, read books—we have got so many books—speak, discuss about the subject matter amongst yourself, and this is the process"}}
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[[Category:Our Line]]
[[Category:Action]]
[[Category:Not Difficult]]
[[Category:Chanting Sixteen Rounds]]
[[Category:Regularly]]
[[Category:Follow the Rules and Regulations]]
[[Category:Four Regulative Principles]]
[[Category:Take Prasadam]]
[[Category:Reading My Books (Prabhupada)]]
[[Category:We Have Got (Disciples of SP)]]
[[Category:So Many Books]]
[[Category:Speak]]
[[Category:Subject Matter]]
[[Category:Discussing Amongst Ourselves (Disciples of SP)]]
[[Category:This is the Process]]
[[Category:Pages Needing Audio - SOHAM]]
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<h2>Lectures</h2>
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<h3>Srimad-Bhagavatam Lectures</h3>
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Our line of action is not difficult—chanting sixteen rounds regularly, following the four restrictive principles, take prasādam, read books—we have got so many books—speak, discuss about the subject matter amongst yourself, and this is the process. So Parīkṣit Mahārāja, you know, I have several times spoken, he had only seven days to meet his death. He was young man, but some way or other, he was cursed by a brahmin—boy, not a brahmin—that he would meet death within seven days, and . . . this is Vedic culture, that before death one should prepare very nicely to go back to Godhead. This is Vedic culture.
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[[Vanisource:691222 - Lecture SB 02.01.01-5 - Boston|691222 - Lecture SB 02.01.01-5 - Boston]]
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I am so pleased that you are doing things just to my satisfaction. And stick to this principle and Kṛṣṇa will bless you, sure. Our line of action is not difficult—chanting sixteen rounds regularly, following the four restrictive principles, take prasādam, read books—we have got so many books—speak, discuss about the subject matter amongst yourself, and this is the process.

So Parīkṣit Mahārāja, you know, I have several times spoken, he had only seven days to meet his death. He was young man, but some way or other, he was cursed by a brahmin—boy, not a brahmin—that he would meet death within seven days, and . . . this is Vedic culture, that before death one should prepare very nicely to go back to Godhead. This is Vedic culture.

The modern civilization, they do not know what is going to happen after death. But our Vedic culture is not so blind. Vedic culture has got a aim, what is the aim of human life, not aimless life. Aimless life is animal life. They have no aim. By the laws of nature they are going on, transforming from one body to another, and ultimately they are coming by evolutionary process to the human form of life. And especially this civilized human form of life, it is very responsible life.

One has to make his choice whether he wants to continue his materialistic way of life and change the body, one after another. That is very risky job. You should always remember that if in my next body I am given a body like a tree, just see, in this part of the world, how condemned life. They are standing in the snowfall. You have got house. You are protecting yourself. They cannot even move. So there is possibility of getting such life.
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