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Devotee Care Needs, Challenges, and Best Practices Devotee Care Committee April 2010

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Page 1: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Devotee CareNeeds, Challenges, and Best Practices

Devotee Care CommitteeApril 2010

Page 2: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

GBC Strategic Planning and Structure

Strategic planning has been a major theme of the GBC meetings.

The GBC body meets at least twice a year to discuss the future vision and has set up the following committees which oversee significant aspects of strategic planning

Establish Srila Prabhupada’s position committee Succession committee Constitution committee Devotee care committee Parallel Lines of Authority and finances committee GBC Team building committee GBC Organizational Development committee

Page 3: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Devotee Care Committee History

In February 2007, GBC set up a Preaching Committee

Members felt: If devotees are not taken care of, then preaching will not have a lasting effect

Thus the Devotee Care Committee was born

Page 4: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Srila Prabhupada said“I am very encouraged to hear how San Diego

center is flourishing under your supervision. The test is that so many new devotees are coming.That is very good sign. Now you must take care to train them very nicely. They are voluntarily giving their lives to Krishna, so as president you must see that they are always happy and satisfied in Krishna consciousness. Then they will not go away.”

SP's letter to Bhakti dasa Nov 20th 1971

Page 5: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Members of DCC

His Holiness Jayapataka Swami

His Holiness Bir Krishna Goswami

His Holiness Radhanatha Swami

His Holiness Kavicandra Swami

His Holiness Bhakti Purusottama Swami

His Grace Revati Ramana Dasa (Chairman)

His Grace Kaunteya Dasa (Facilitator)

His Grace Acyuta Priya Dasa

His Grace Candrasekhara Dasa

Her Grace Prasanta Devi Dasi ....more ...

Page 6: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Members of DCC

Her Grace Devaki Devi Dasi

Her Grace Vackreswari Devi Dasi (Secretary)

Her Grace Asesa Sadhani Devi Dasi

His Grace Radha Gopinatha Dasa

His Grace Ekavira Dasa

Her Grace Vraja Lila Devi Dasi

His Grace Sridama Dasa

Her Grace Kisori Devi Dasi

His Grace Vijaya Venugopala Dasa

Her Grace Prema Padmini Devi Dasi

Page 7: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Meetings

Mayapur – 2008, Mumbai - 2008

Mayapur – 2009, Mumbai - 2009

Mayapur Meeting 2010 facilitated by Urmila dd, New members added, with extensive

experience in practical devotee care in large communities

Vaishnavi Care Sub-committee set up

Page 8: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Meetings

Vaishnavi Care Sub-committee membersLaksmimoni Devi Dasi,

Prasanta Devi Dasi,

Sridama Dasa,

Kisori Devi Dasi

Vijaya Venugopala Dasa,

Prema Padmini Devi Dasi

Page 9: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Meetings

Action Plan: Detailed Action Plan for 2010 for various members of the committee, to include –

development of this presentation, and raising awareness of devotee Care in different parts of the world by travelling members, seminars on emotional care, creation of Facebook, raising awareness of physical care, increasing effectiveness of the website including addition of referral names and contacts, creating a brahminical medical advisory council for leaders, and professional counselling for leaders.

Page 10: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Seminars and WorkshopsMayapur Feb 2010

Jaya Sila Dasa -

The Culture of Care - Transforming Relationships,

Tamohara Dasa

- Dealing with Difficult Devotees

- Special Issue - Marital Problems,

Vraja Lila Devi Dasi -

Emotional Care - Understanding the Impact of Harsh Language

Vijaya Venu Gopala Dasa & Prema Padmini Devi Dasi - Principles and Aims of Care in Bhakti-vrksa

Page 11: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

"Seminars and Workshops

Mayapur Feb 2010"

"Asesa Sadhini Devi Dasi –

DC Change of Heart"

Page 12: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Other Accomplishments

Newsletter: Revati Ramana dasa and the devotees of ISKCON Tirupati published two issues of a full color newsletter on devotee care

Website: Revati Ramana dasa developed the Devotee Care website

Page 13: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

DCC Vision StatementEvery devotee in ISKCON is to

be provided with the spiritual, mental/emotional and physical care they deserve as parts and parcels of Krsna according to Srila Prabhupada's instruction and example. This should be done on the personal and institutional level.

Page 14: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Mission StatementWe care and strive for the spiritual, physical and

emotional well-being of the devotees of ISKCON

So that they are encouraged, inspired and empowered to be happy and make progress in Krsna consciousness

And thus be enthused to expand Srila Prabhupada’s mission.

Page 15: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Strategic Statement

We assist with the overall management and facilitation of the leaders of ISKCON in taking care of devotees.

The real assets of ISKCON are the devotees, not the physical assets.

Krishna is the provider of all what we lack and preserves all what we have.

The real success of a yatra is the creation of a happy, loving Vaishnava community.

... More ...

Page 16: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Strategic Statement

We need to give life long personal care to the devotees for them to make continued progress in spiritual life.

This includes personal attention to both their spiritual and material lives.

This is done in a brotherly mood of compassion and love, sacrificing some of our time and pride.

Page 17: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Five Global Principles of Devotee Care

1) The culture of care permeates all activities.

The success of a project is judged by the care it provides to devotees.

All forms of devotee care should be acknowledged, appreciated and awarded.

2) The principles of care are global, but their application is local.

Have to apply differently according to different circumstances.

.... More ...

Page 18: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Five Global Principles of Devotee Care

3) Practical applications of Devotee care should uphold Srila Prabhupadas teachings and mood.

They should be favorable to the development of the spiritual life of the individual. Srila Prabhupada did not compromise with the teachings of Guru Parampara, and he applied them in such a way that every one felt welcome and benefited.

... More ...

Page 19: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Five Global Principles of Devotee Care

4) Devotee care is personal.

Devotee care to be given in a mature way according to the needs, interests and concerns of the individual being helped. Care is given in proportion to the spiritual commitment

5) Mood of Devotee care-giver.

Care to be given in the mood of being the servant of the servant. All categories of members are worthy of being respected and valued. Individual choice of care should be honored.

Page 20: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Devotee Care Commitments

We make a commitment to holistic, sustainable and collaborative approaches to tackling problems at all levels.

There should be equal access for all devotees for programs and facilities of Devotee care

We have a firm belief in the adage that Prevention is better than cure

Page 21: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Care SpectrumWe encourage the creation of departments and systems for

caring for all areas of our devotee community including but not limited to:

Temple devotees

Congregation devotees

The elderly

Families

Women

Children

Guests, Care-Givers, and Leaders

Page 22: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Devotee Needs

The needs of a devotee can be divided into three categories:

i. Bodily needs (physical)

ii. Needs of the mind (mental/emotional and social)

iii. Needs of the Soul (spiritual)

Page 23: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Physical Care - Challenges

If the temple authorities do not adequately address the needs of a devotee of weak health, it is likely the individual’s faith in the ISKCON society will weaken. This weakness of faith from one individual can have a domino effect on the broader community of devotees

To educate and facilitate the devotees in practices that bring good health. This will then help them to practice their sadhana and render their service to the Supreme Lord without hindrance

Page 24: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Physical Care ChallengesHealth (General)

1.Indifferent health

2.Lack of awareness of good diet/ natural living

3.Lack of knowledge of the importance of keeping fit

Health (Temple Dependent Devotees)

4.Cost of Medical Care

5.Unregulated Meal Times

6.Lack of sufficient rest

... More ...

Page 25: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Physical Care Challenges

7.Over-straining the body

8.No care-giver during sickness/ convalescence

Living Conditions of Temple Residents

9.Unhygienic and cramped living conditions

Facilities for Guests / Visitors

10.No proper care for temple guests

11.Insufficient facilities for visitors (for preaching to them)

Page 26: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Physical Care Challenges12.Insufficient facility for overnight stay for

enthusiastic devotees

13.Insufficient facilities for special programs (seminars, istagosthis etc)

Maintenance of Temple-dependent devotees

14.Lack of sufficient income for temple dependent devotees

15.Lack of income in old age

16.No care-giver during old age

Page 27: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Physical Care ChallengesSpecialised Needs

17.Lack of seating for devotees unable to sit on the ground

18.Lack of access for physically handicapped

19.Resting room for elderly visiting devotees

20.Specialised dietary needs of residents/ guests

21.Facilities for residents with terminal diseases

22.Ashrama for Vaishnavis

23.Lack of facilities for childcare during programs

Page 28: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Physical Care – Best Practices

The Best Practices in the following slides have been implemented in one or more Iskcon centres.

We realise that the ability of a centre to implement any of these recommendations depends on its financial and human resource capacity

Page 29: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Physical Care – Best PracticesSummary

1. Arrange Seminars on maintaining good health and natural living in farm communities

2. Arrange annual health checks and low cost health care for temple dependent devotees

3. Provide a healthy diet and optimum sleep time for temple resident devotees. Special diet during illness and convalesence.

4. Emphasise importance of exercise.

5. Ensure clean and adequate living quarters.

6. Take good care of guests.

Page 30: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Physical Care – Best PracticesSummary

7. Provide adequate housing, medical care, education for children, as well as reasonable subsistence allowance for temple-dependent grihasthas.

8. Subscribe to a pension scheme for temple-dependent grihasthas.

9. Provide old-age residences for temple-dependent devotees

Page 31: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Physical Care – Best Practices

Optional Detail Slides – See Appendix 1

Page 32: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Appendix 1Physical Care – Best Practices

Optional Detail Slides

Page 33: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Physical Care – Best PracticesOptional Slide

Health Care - General

1. Arrange Seminars on Parameters to measure good health Healthy eating/ healthy cooking/ Organic food Exercise/ yoga/ ayurveda, use of cow product

medicines from Iskcon farms Precautions to be taken when travelling and Natural living in farm communities

Page 34: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Physical Care – Best PracticesOptional Slide

Health for Temple-Dependent devotees

2. Annual health check-up

3. Engage qualified health practitioners for devotees. Either set up a temple clinic and engage a visiting doctor or fix outside clinic with favourable rates. Costs could be reduced further if even non-resident devotees participate in the plan. If there are doctors who are devotees, inspire them to offer their services at no cost or low rates to temple-dependent devotees. Take out health insurance for major contingencies.

Page 35: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Physical Care – Best PracticesOptional Slide

4. Provide healthy diet with maximum nutrition (eg more green leafy vegetables, less oil, less white sugar, less white salt, less refined flour, milk from protected (goshala) cows, organic vegetables, fruits, and grains). Use filtered water and store prasadam in hygienic keep-warm containers.

5. Ensure devotees take meals at fixed times every day.

6. Minimum of six hours sleep per day

7. Importance of dental hygiene (flossing teeth daily etc)

Page 36: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Physical Care – Best PracticesOptional Slide

8. Incorporate exercise into one’s daily routine at fixed time (e.g. Japa walk, dancing in temple, simple yoga).

9. Don't allow devotees to overwork

10. Make a list of volunteers to care for devotees during illness/ convalescence (this is easy in centres where the congregation is well developed using systems like BV or CS)

11. During illness/ convalescence, provide special diet as per doctor's recommendations

Page 37: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Physical Care – Best PracticesOptional Slide

Living Conditions of temple residents

12.Temple residents should be provided living space with adequate light, ventilation, sleeping and storage facilities. Toilets should also be clean and well equipped. Premises should be kept free of rats, insects, etc.

Page 38: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Physical Care – Best PracticesOptional Slide

Facilities for Guests / Visitors

13.Invited Guests – Receive at point of arrival; provide adequate room & prasadam in accordance with dietary requirements; prepare itinerary with adequate provision for sadhana and rest; Internet/email facilities; local transport with guide; for guests from overseas – local mobile SIM card and plug adapters for electrical gadgets;

14. Casual Visitors – Ensure all devotees are trained to meet 'new faces', greet them, help them with the purpose of their visit to the temple, encourage them to join in kirtana/ dance/ japa/ discourses, and then give them introduction to mahamantra, deity worship, and Srila Prabhupada books, as well as the local congregation development programs.

Page 39: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Physical Care – Best PracticesOptional Slide

15. Provide separate space where preaching to individuals or groups of visitors can take place.

16. Provide facility for overnight stay for enthusiastic devotees who stay far away but wish to attend morning program sometimes

17. Sufficient facilities for special programs (seminars, istagosthis etc) – room, seating arrangement, projector and screen, flip chart boards, pens, microphone and sound systems

Page 40: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Physical Care – Best PracticesOptional Slide

Maintenance of Temple-dependent devotees

18. Provide adequate housing, medical care, education for children, as well as reasonable subsistence allowance for temple-dependent grihasthas.

19. Subscribe to a pension scheme for temple-dependent grihasthas.

20. Provide old-age residences for temple-dependent devotees (brahmacaris. grihasthas/ vanaprasthis sannyasis). Arrange for team of volunteers to provide personal care and companionship for them. Arrange for their spiritual engagement.

Page 41: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Physical Care – Best PracticesOptional Slide

21. Create a department to advice and help temple-dependent grihasthas in augmenting their income through book-distribution and devotee-needs related businesses like travel, paraphernalia etc. Help should be given based on need and ability.

Page 42: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Physical Care – Best PracticesOptional Slide

Specialised Needs

22. Provide chairs in the temple room for devotees unable to sit on the ground.

23. Provide access to temple facilities for physically handicapped as per international standards

24. Designate a resting room for elderly visiting devotees to be used between programs on festival days.

25. Arrange for specialised dietary needs of residents/ invited guests

Page 43: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Physical Care – Best PracticesOptional Slide

26. Provide hospice facilities for residents with terminal diseases. Temples with large organised congregations like CS/BV can develop their own, while others would use regional shared facilities.

27. Wherever there are ladies who wish to join the temple, develop an ashrama for Vaishnavis.

28. Provide facilities to engage children in activities if they are too young to participate in some of the temple programs. Creche facilities for infants. Toys for the very young. Games, stories, kirtana, verse recitations etc for small children.

Page 44: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Mental/Emotional Care Challenges

External

1.Lack of loving relationships

2.Misunderstandings with devotees

3.Dissatisfaction with devotees

4.No one to reveal one's mind/ get counselling

5.No support from non-devotee family members

6.Not being properly situated in one's ashrama/ varna

7.No proper engagement in services

Page 45: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Mental/Emotional Care Challenges

Internal

8.Depression

9.Phobias

10.Desire to command and control

11.Fault-finding mentality

12.Introversion

13.Self-centredness and egoism

14.Lack of service attitude

Page 46: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Mental/Emotional Care Challenges

15.Rebelliousness

16.Non-cooperativeness

17.Quick temper

18.Aggressiveness

19.Attempting suicide

Page 47: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Mental/Emotional Care Best Practices

1.Create a team of care-givers. Train them in psychological care, emotional intelligence, empathic listening, conflict resolution, identifying nature required for engaging in each varna/ ashrama etc

2.Invite devotee specialists to conduct training for the care-givers and seminars on the above topics for all devotees

3.Specialists to give counselling for difficult cases.

4.BV and CS systems have inbuilt care-givers for groups of devotees

Page 48: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Mental/Emotional Care Best Practices

5. During the Sunday programs make announcements appreciating the special services of devotees, in particular those that do the behind the scenes work, those who give devotee care and those who exhibit good Vaishnava qualities

6. Also welcome newcomers in public, wish and pray for those celebrating birthdays or other anniversaries, for the sick devotees

7. Also announce any preaching news or events of the week

Page 49: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Social Care ChallengesFamily oriented

1.No training for devotees before marriage

2.No help in finding suitable partners

3.No training in parenting

4.No ongoing marital counselling

5.Domestic violence

6.Divorce

7.Dealing with non-devotee family members

Page 50: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Social Care Challenges8.Meeting family obligations

9.No care for devotee children

Social relationships

10.Teenagers not integrated into devotee community

11.Women feeling alienated

12.Dealing with social obligations including environmental, civic sense, relationships with neighbours, helping in social issues like alcoholism, crime, drugs, child abuse, slums etc

Page 51: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Social Care ChallengesFinancial

13. Job dissatisfaction

14. Problems at workplace

15. Financial insecurity

Page 52: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Social Care Best PracticesSummary

1. Create a team of mature and succesfful grihasthas trained to give premarital and post marital counselling and help in finding spouses for devotees

2.BV and CS systems have inbuilt care-givers for groups of devotees

3.Special programs to be developed for children of different groups and youth

4.Engage women in devotional service to the limits of their abilities. Especially preaching programs in homes

Page 53: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Social Care Best PracticesSummary

5. Sensitise devotees on how to live in harmony with nature and with their neighbours

6. Engage in programs to help solve local societal problems in a KC way.

7.Set up a team of devotees experienced in business, who can counsel and help devotees

Page 54: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Social Care – Best Practices

Optional Detail Slides – See Appendix 2

Page 55: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Appendix 2Social Care – Best Practices

Optional Detail Slides

Page 56: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Social Care Best PracticesOptional

Family oriented

1.Create a team of mature and successful grihasthas for premarital and postmarital counselling

2.Arrange training for these care-givers

3.Arrange grihastha seminars on all aspects of family life including dealing with non-devotee family members, time-management and parenting

4.Care-givers to help in finding suitable spouses

5.Care-givers to visit the homes of devotees to build relationships with family members

Page 57: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Social Care Best PracticesOptional

6.Care-givers to discuss individually with devotees how to manage their time so that their family obligations and spiritual life can be balanced.

7.BV and CS systems have inbuilt care-givers for groups of devotees

8.Special programs to be developed for children of different groups as follows: small children, pre-teens, adolescent boys and adolescent girls, suitable for their stage of emotional and physical development

Page 58: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Social Care Best PracticesOptional

Social Relationships

9.Engage teenage boys and girls in devotional service in the community in sync with their interests

10.Engage women in devotional service to the limits of their abilities. Especially preaching programs in homes and caring for spiritual groups as in BV and CS, and care-giving for women, children, and teenage girls; conducting outreach programs like cookery classes, yoga, and ayurveda

Page 59: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Social Care Best PracticesOptional

11.In accordance with local conditions, sensitise devotees on their obligations to live in a sustainable way, caring for the environment (Mother Nature) eg use of cloth bags for shopping, environmentally friendly disposable plates, recycling garbage, rainwater harvesting, solar and wind power

12.Sensitise devotees on living as good neighbours and citizens, in order that Krishna Consciousness may be better understood and accepted by local society due to the exemplary behaviour of devotees, while living in accordance with our spiritual principles

Page 60: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Social Care Best PracticesOptional

13.Engage with society to help solve local problems like malnutrition, alcoholism, drug abuse, crime, stress etc in a manner compatible with our spiritual vision. Where possible, distribute prasadam to the poor, promote cow protection by setting up and supporting goshalas and exposing people to the special nature of cows and our relationship with them. Also engage where possible in promoting vegetarianism and spiritual food, through prasadam restaurants, cookery classes, and sale of prasadam like baked and ready-to-eat items through food outlets

Page 61: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Social Care Best PracticesOptional

Financial

14.Set up a team of devotees experienced in business, who can counsel devotees in finding suitable jobs/ businesses to earn a living with as much job satisfaction as possible. Also they should counsel them on how to solve workplace problems so that their spiritual life is not disturbed.

Page 62: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Spiritual Care Challenges

Sadhana/ application of philosophy

1.Poor sadhana

2.Impractical understanding of philosophy

3.Lack of proper devotional engagement

4.Improper engagement

Association/ guidance

5.Lack of senior devotee association

6.Lack of peer devotee association

Page 63: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Spiritual Care Challenges 7.Lack of spiritual guidance

8.Emotional burden on diksha gurus

Enthusiasm

9.Lack of incentives for developing Vaishnava qualities

10.Influx of material energy due to lack of support of a spiritual culture

11.Lack of desire to accept service responsibilities

12.No desire for preaching

Education

13.No systematic program for education in the philosophy

Page 64: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Spiritual Care Best Practices

1.Create a database of devotees

2.Assign groups of devotees to be under the care of group leaders

3.Group leaders to ensure group members' systematic education, proper sadhana, devotional engagement to the maximum possible, guidance, inspiration and training in Vaishnava conduct and etiquette, association, and preaching.

4.Group leaders to be trained.

Page 65: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

5.Group leaders to have regular meetings with each other and with Temple Board

6.Temple to facilitate courses like Bhakti Shastri for the devotees.

7.Have assessment and recognition procedures like siksha programs.

8.Separate programs for adolescents with more cultural activities

9.Set up a strong program for devotee care and development like CS, BV etc to achieve the above

Spiritual Care Best Practices

Page 66: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Examples of Devotee Care

Optional Slides – See Appendix 3

Page 67: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Appendix 3Example of Devotee Care

Optional Slide

The Indian RGB has made it mandatory for all temples in India to have health insurance for residential devotees.

Bhaktivedanta Hospital in Mumbai

Hospice in Vrindavana

Senior brahmacari and single ladies asramas in Mayapur

ISKCON Tirupati is planning to set up a project - Krishna Care Home - which will be for the elderly devotees of ISKCON and will include a temple, hospital and an ashrama for the elderly. It will be located on fifty acres of land near the ISKCON temple

Page 68: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Interactive strategic session to build local goals and action plans

1.Brainstorm – Additional Local Challenges

2.Brainstorm – Suggested solutions

3.Brainstorm – Best Practises which can be implemented within next one year

Page 69: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

4. DCC resources available to help this action plan

Health advise Psychological expertise CS Implementation BV implementation Vaishnavi care and setting up Vaishnavi Ashrams

Interactive strategic session to build local goals and action plans

Page 70: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Contacts for Leaders

Optional Slides – See Appendix 4

Page 71: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Appendix 4Contacts for Leaders

Optional Detail Slides

Page 72: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Contacts for leadersOptional Slide

Devotee Care Website : www.devoteecareiskcon.com

Brahminical advisory council for leaders on health care

Prahladananda Swami

E mail: [email protected]

Phone: 32 (086) 32 2928 (ISKCON Radhadesh)

Ekavira dasa

Email: [email protected]

Devaki devi dasi

Email: [email protected]

Page 73: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Contacts for leadersOptional Slide

Seminars on emotional care

Bir Krishna Swami

Email: [email protected]

Vraja lila Devi Dasi

Email:[email protected] Ph: +91 8016741870 (while in India)

Asesa Sadhani Devi Dasi

Email:[email protected] Ph:0-8016 703 501

Counseling for leaders

Vraja lila devi dasi

Page 74: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Contacts for leadersOptional Slide

Bhakti Vriksha system

Vijaya Venugopala Dasa and Prema Padmini Devi Dasi

Email:[email protected] Ph:0091 9900116108

Counselor System

Sridama Dasa and Kisori Devi DasiEmail: [email protected] Ph: +91 9321117208

Page 75: Devotee Care Presentation 2010

Contacts for leadersOptional Slide

For Association and guidance to Vaishnavis

Lakshmi moni Devi DasiEmail:[email protected] Ph: 0-386 462 2528 (while in

America)

Prasanta Devi Dasi Email:[email protected] Ph: +91 9319827873

To add information to web site and for copies of Devotee care Journal

Revati Ramana DasaEmail:[email protected] Ph: 0091 9395522117