Skip to main content

FRIENDS OF GATE



FRIENDS OF GATE (KIDS FOR KIDS PROGRAM)


                          
                                                Children singing the glories of the Lord


This initiative was conceptualized to help children around the world to have a better education. 
 DSC_0769
The village children of Navadwipa, West Bengal, India

The main aim here is to have the children begin their Krsna conscious education besides offering formal education that is required for them to function in a society. 


Sri Srimad Bhaktivedanta Narayana Gosvami Maharaja started the Golden Avatar Trust Education initiative (GATEi) in Navadwip, West Bengal, India. 
The school has now about more than 100 over students from around the villages in Navadwipa.




The "Friends of GATE" (Kids for Kids Program) was started to help these poor children. 

How do we do that?

Children are encouraged to part with their unused or even used stationery, which is still in good condition, such as rulers, pencil case etc. It can be an eraser or a even pencil. 
You can even donate clothes, if you like.
We believe little drops of water forms the mighty ocean.


How you can help?

If you like to help please "LIKE" our page at Facebook "Friends of GATE (Kids for Kids Program)" 

https://www.facebook.com/Friends-of-GATE-Kids-for-Kids-Program-147924145312307/

You can promote the school to all your friends to help out. 

You can also go directly to the school's website at http://goldenavatartrust.com to see how you can sponsor a child or even render your help. 


                      
                  The Navadwip children receiving stationery donated by children from Malaysia.

 Where to donate the stationery?

You can do so by directly contacting or 

visit the Golden Avatar Trust Education Initiative's website at http://goldenavatartrust.com

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Life & Times of Sripad Bhakti Prakash Hrishikesh Maharaja in Malaysia

When I heard about the passing away of Sripad Bhakti Prakash Hrishikesh Maharaja, I was a little numb at first. My feelings were not completely settled to his passing. But after looking at his pictures, it finally dawned upon me that His Holiness was no more in this planet. Maharaja reminded me of someone so dynamic in serving Sri Hari, Guru & Vaishnavas. Nothing was impossible for him. Maharaja used to go heads on without thinking of any consequences. He did not believe much in meetings and talking about how to do a seva because he was an action man. He always said to me, “Let’s just do it. Krsna will take care of everything!!!” Maharaja was the first person to assist me in printing the book “Shower of Love.” When Srila Gurudeva ordered me to always write, I was totally lost as what to do. With whatever little knowledge I had, the compilation of lectures took place. But it was Maharaja who showed me the ropes of how to put in the footnotes, headings, sub-headings, titles etc. I re...
6 comments
Read more

Of Ghosts and the Maha-Mantra

At a recent darshan in Desaru a devotee mentioned to Srila Gurudeva that ghosts are disturbing and the devotee is very much disturbed. Below is an insight of the conversation that transpired between the devotee and Srila Gurudeva . (Devotee): I feel something of someone touching me. I want to know what it is? ( Srila Gurudeva ): Are you chanting your rounds? (Devotee): Yes ( Srila Gurudeva ) I don't believe. If anyone is chanting and remembering, then no ghost will harm them. Now say after me. 'Om Narasimhaya Namah .' (Devotee repeats the mantra) ( Srila Gurudeva ) You are to say this mantra 3 times. Morning, noon and evening time. This incident reminded me of Srila Bhaktivinod Thakur when he was a magistrate in Puri . At that time a man who practices the occult was wanting to do the rasa dance with other men's wives and young girls. Srila Bhaktivinod Thakur captured the man and had him thrown in jail. Later Srila Bhaktivinod Thakur experienced sever...
2 comments
Read more

The Talking Water Pot

GURU-SEVA IS NOT EASY by Srila Gour Govinda Mahäräja (as told in Oriya, translated by Bhakta Pradosh) Once there was a guru living in an ashram on the bank of the Gangä with a few brahmacari, celibate students, disciples. He was engaging them in varieties of devotional service, like cooking, serving prasädam, gardening, cleaning pots, taking care of the cows, etc. One disciple, named Govardhan, whose nickname was Govara, had a daily service to go to the river with a big water pot and collect Ganga water for the ashram. He did the service very sincerely for the pleasure of his guru. But after some time, he thought, “Why is it that although I have been doing this service for so long I am not feeling any happiness? Maybe I should leave this ashram, go to the city, get married, and enjoy the rest of my life.” From his childhood he had lived in the ashram and performed sevä, service. He had no idea of anything else, no experience of any big cities—he didn’t even know where they were. Day by...
Post a Comment
Read more