This is all time favourite song of our's .... me and My fortune baby from BSG.....
@krishnarao3768
2 жыл бұрын
Mine too!
@AbinashNaik-ey8kr
3 жыл бұрын
My most favourite song 💖
@udaynautiyal2568
3 жыл бұрын
Melodious.. encouraging BSG song
@mukeshsilko
6 жыл бұрын
Nice
@sumihazarika2060
8 ай бұрын
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
@namya.pandey2016
10 ай бұрын
😊
@sumihazarika2060
8 ай бұрын
Nam myoho renge kyo (22$$555$$🎉🎉🎉
@kishanmayekar9197
4 жыл бұрын
Nam-myoho-renge-kyo
@JK_JK_JK
2 жыл бұрын
Mentor (noun): an experienced and trusted counselor or adviser. Have you ever had a single conversation with your "sensei" Daisaku Ikeda? Does he know your name? Does he know your problems? Can he provide you with counseling or advice when you need it? If no, how can there be a true mentor-disciple relationship??
@krishnarao3768
2 жыл бұрын
Our mentor speaks through his writings. There's not a single problem for which he has not provided guidance. Over my 30+ years of practice, I know one thing: if you are not in "touch" with his writings and those of our founder Nichiren Daishonin, you can meet your mentor everyday and still not get what you want. Just like you can't sow a dead seed and water and feed it regularly and hope to see a plant grow. The plant has to respond to your care, to the sunlight, air and nutrition by sending out roots. It's a two way process. I would like to share something here with you, hope it helps..... When I started the practice our mentor visited my country. There were guidance sessions set up for members with his team of trained leaders. My friend and I were lucky enough to get a slot. We had never met Sensei. My friend had a weak leg issue and, I was helping her climb the stairs. Just as we were negotiating the stairs Sensei was also climbing the same and we met him. He bowed to us and we bowed back. He said something in Japanese to one of the volunteers with him. After the guidance session we were both coming down the stairs again. The volunteer approached us and confirmed if we were the two Sensei had met earlier on the staircase. After that what he told us stunned us. Sensei had told this volunteer to escort us to his car and have us dropped home. To this day, 30 years on, I still can't fathom how he knew we were both having financial issues and therefore had to use public transport to reach there and back. It was already quite late by the time our session got over and we were a bit anxious about how to get home. We had never met. He knew nothing about us, yet he seemed to know. I get goosebumps everytime I recall this incident. You don't really need to meet your mentor. Just understand his heart. Just Walk with him JK..... I don't know from which country you are. If not done already, visit Japan to understand his world even more. He is one leader who has not been consumed by his success. He walks his talk. Is humble. He still lives in the humble house where he started his married life.... a simple house... Whereas look at the grand monuments, he has built in dedication to his mentors and for his disciples.....
@JK_JK_JK
2 жыл бұрын
@@krishnarao3768 1) It is well documented that Ikeda's books are written by a ghostwriter. 2) I am Japanese living in Japan right now. 3)Excerpt from "Remembering Daisaku Ikeda: My 50 Years With A Flamboyant King" by Junya Yano, former chairman of the Komeito: "...This was actually not the first time that the Soka Gakkai's tax-exempt status came under scrutiny. In 1977, the issue of Mr. Ikeda's extravagant personal life was brought up in Parliament by the Democratic Socialist Party. An official inquiry sent to Mr. Takeiri [then chairperson of the Komeito] read, "The Soka Gakkai's kaikans and training centers throughout the country are built with luxurious living quarters reserved for Mr. Ikeda, and it is highly questionable that they serve any religious purposes. Should they not be subject to taxation?" Indeed, many of the kaikans throughout the country at the time did house a "President's Room" made specifically for Mr. Ikeda. These facilities at even relatively small kaikans would come with a living room and a futon closet, designed with special care using top quality cypress. It goes without saying that Mr. Ikeda would never visit a small regional kaikan - let alone spend the night there - but that was beside the point. Dedicated facilities were necessary in order to elevate Mr. Ikeda's charisma. And this is with small kaikans. At training centers in resorts like Hakone and Karuizawa, an entire housing unit would be built & reserved specifically for Mr. Ikeda. Training centers are major facilities designed to accommodate large meetings, but these units were built completely separately, almost always at sites with the best scenic views. They came with a spacious bed room, luxurious bath, kitchen, and even a room for his female helpers. The aforementioned Masatomo Yamazaki has since revealed that as much as one-third of the entire construction budget for a training center could be devoted to these special facilities..."
@umanapresents
Жыл бұрын
Indeed My mentor knows my name, my name is Nam Myoho renge Kyo. Yes he knows my problems deeper than you will ever see. Yes he provided me with words of wisdom how to navigate and get out of despair each moment I reached out to the plethora of his compassionate written word. Im sorry you havent made that effort to know him better. You are missing out the most beautiful bond of all eternity. I will always will be reborn with him because of him I win for sure.
@JK_JK_JK
Жыл бұрын
@@umanapresents Let's look at the definition again: Mentor (noun): an experienced and trusted counselor or adviser. Have you ever had a single conversation with your "sensei" Daisaku Ikeda? Does he know your name? Does he know your problems? Can he provide you with counseling or advice when you need it? If no, how can there be a true mentor-disciple relationship??
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