Namaste everybody, it's Raganath, and I want to announce my autumn pilgrimage 2025 to sacred India.

Tons of Kirtan, tons of Bhakti.

It is my great passion and pleasure to take people to sacred cities, sacred rivers, sacred people,

and of course, amazing vegetarian and vegan food prepared with love.

If India's been calling you, this could be the trip.

Go to my website, ragunov.orgia Raganov, Never knew who's singing it. Okay. Made up my own words, sang those loudly.

Go on.

I'm going to read some lyrics, Pramu.

And these lyrics, as you're saying, I think they have a lot to do with missing opportunities in life.

That the way that life works is that, you know, we sit and watch movies of people rising to the occasion, you know?

Like that's kind of generally what happens in the character arc in a decent film, is that there's challenges in life and something

becomes difficult and someone steps up and faces the difficulty with courage. We sit and watch

stories of it, but we don't always do it in our own life.

And we may feel like, well, I don't have, it's not like I'm being called upon to save the world from nuclear destruction, or I'm being called upon to save, you know, a child from being kidnapped or, you know, like, there's nothing for me to do, you know, that's like so meaningful. We might

feel that way, but I think, you know, it's not necessarily that we have to do something huge in

life, but if, if and when, you know, we're on our, if and when, you know, we're on our deathbed,

that we can feel good about where we are. it will have, it's not necessarily that we've

done something big, because in one sense, no matter how big, whatever we do in this world is,

ultimately it's very small, right? Even if, even if we become the most famous person on earth

and become very influential, in the grand scheme, in the relative scheme, it's very tiny.

So it's not so much about how big the things we do in our life are, but how meaningful they are.

Oh, no, baghavati, bas-ste, Bahia.

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