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Ki means

Conversations and Morning Walks

1976 Conversations and Morning Walks

Kī means possessive, "of."
Room Conversation -- June 24, 1976, New Vrindaban:

Prabhupāda: So what is not practical for you, our system, your system is also not practical for us. We cannot live in this way. Anyway, if you can maintain a perfect community of plain living, high thinking, that is sufficient. We do not canvass, but naturally they will see that this is convenient. After all, they are human beings. They are learning. So that is part of our business to preach, but to practice personally, that is our main business. To practice personally, that is our main business. Not that everyone will be preacher, but at least his own life be perfect. What is this kijariya?

Kulaśekhara: I don't know if it's spelled right, Prabhupāda.

Hari-śauri: Kī jaya.

Kīrtanānanda: Kī jaya

Prabhupāda: Kī jaya. Oh.

Kulaśekhara: It is misspelled? I'm no Sanskrit scholar, Prabhupāda.

Prabhupāda: Guruban dhāma kī, that kī should be different.

Kulaśekhara: K-i?

Prabhupāda: No, not kijaya. Kī one word, jaya one word. Just like Guruban one word, dhāma one word. Similarly kī one word and jaya.

Kulaśekhara: The spelling is correct though?

Prabhupāda: Spelling? Yes, but generally k-i.

Kulaśekhara: I couldn't find, I looked in many books but I couldn't find kī jaya.

Prabhupāda: Jaya is all right.

Kīrtanānanda: What does kī mean?

Prabhupāda: Kī means possessive, "of."

Page Title:Ki means
Compiler:Rishab
Created:29 of Mar, 2012
Totals by Section:BG=0, SB=0, CC=0, OB=0, Lec=0, Con=1, Let=0
No. of Quotes:1