We the souls want to enjoy 

with our senses 

then Enjoy!! the eternal beauty of

Shyamsunder

                            Reforming the reformer

In the following article Srila Bhaktisiddhanta Saraswati Thakur describes Krishna consciousness

as the only genuine reform process. He says that anyone who takes shelter of any other process to

reform society is in need of reform themselves.

By Srila Bhaktisiddhanta Saraswati Thakur Prabhupada

The world stands in no need of any reformer. The world has a very competent person for guiding

its minutest happenings. The person who determines that there is scope for reform of the world,

himself stands in need of reform. The world goes on in its own perfect way. No person can deflect

it even the breadth of a hair from the course chalked out for it by providence. When we perceive

any change being actually effected in the course of events of this world by the agency of any

particular individual, we must know very well that the agent possesses no real power at any stage.

The agent finds himself driven forward by a force belonging to a different category from himself.

The course of the world does not require to be changed by the agency of any person. What is

necessary is to change our outlook on this world. This was done for the contemporary generation

by the mercy of Sri Chaitanya. It can only be known to recipients of his mercy. The scriptures

declare that it is only necessary to listen with an open mind to the name of Krishna from the lips of

a bona fide devotee. As soon as Krishna enters the listening ear, he clears up the vision of the

listener so that he no longer has any ambition of ever acting the part of a reformer of any other

person, because he finds that nobody is left without the very highest guidance. It is therefore his

own reform, by the grace of God, whose supreme necessity and nature he is increasingly able to

realize, by the eternally continuing mercy of the Supreme Lord.

From The Harmonist, May 1932, issue number 11. Article originally titled, "Sree Chaitanya in

South India". Pages 325-326.