Indian Guest: There is no sunshine at all. Sunshine is only for one half of the moon. That we see from earth. And then that half remains, and that half is facing the sun all the time, while other half is completely out of sunshine.
Prabhupāda: So what is this traveling light?
Indian Guest: On the moon there is half…
Prabhupāda: It is half, but what is . . . (indistinct)?
Indian Guest: It is sunshine.
Prabhupāda: Sunshine, that it is all right. But what is there in the moonshine? . . . (indistinct) . . . what is that sunshine? That is not ordinary dust, because in ordinary dust, if there is sunshine it does not reflect.
Indian Guest: No it does not.
Prabhupāda: Huh?
Indian Guest: . . . (indistinct)
Prabhupāda: Dust?
Indian Guest: Yes, because they can see moonshine as dust from shining from the moon.
Hanumān: Then they consider… when you are on the planet moon, they take a picture of the planet earth, and it is just like the moon. From here the moon looks just like the earth looks from the moon.
Prabhupāda: Then the moonlight is . . . (indistinct) . . . (laughter)
Indian Guest: They do . . . yes . . . (indistinct) . . . they can actually see . . . they can see Mars from here.
Hanumān: They take picture . . . (indistinct)
Indian Guest: Wherever they come from, suppose there is one flag, flag port. And if there is one . . . (indistinct) . . . you can see it. Similarly, the whole sky is . . .
Prabhupāda: No, no, but just the other part is dark, now how it can remain dark if the shining from the earth is going there?
Indian Guest: Now what happens is that suppose there is a moon, and I mean to say there is sun, and the moon is going like that, see? So that is how it remains in light all the time. And the other half, it remains out of sunshine all the time.
Prabhupāda: Every planet is rotating.
Indian Guest: But moon is rotating in such a way that the half remains in sunshine; the other remains in dark all the time.
Prabhupāda: How it is possible?