Difference between revisions of "Avyakt Murli"

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"[[Avyakt]]" i.e. subtle - these have been spoken since 1969 by [[Brahma Baba]] through the [[medium]] of [[Dadi Gulzar]] - only a few of these are spoken each year. [[BK]]s recycle these and hear them every Sunday. New [[Avyakt Murli]]s are broadcast live from [[Madhuban]] (via secure private channels) over the internet to [[BK]]s all over the world and are heard live by up to 25,000 people in person at the gatherings in [[Madhuban]].  
 
"[[Avyakt]]" i.e. subtle - these have been spoken since 1969 by [[Brahma Baba]] through the [[medium]] of [[Dadi Gulzar]] - only a few of these are spoken each year. [[BK]]s recycle these and hear them every Sunday. New [[Avyakt Murli]]s are broadcast live from [[Madhuban]] (via secure private channels) over the internet to [[BK]]s all over the world and are heard live by up to 25,000 people in person at the gatherings in [[Madhuban]].  
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Institutionally, BKs regard these to be the spoken word of their God and [[Brahma Baba]] in a combined form called [[BapDada]], whereas PBKs considering these only to be the spoken word of [[Brahma Baba]] in rememberance of Shiva. They have a significantly different tone than the earlier Sakar Murlis.
  
 
See also [[Avyakt BapDada]]
 
See also [[Avyakt BapDada]]
  
 
[[Category:A]][[Category:Avyakt Murli]]
 
[[Category:A]][[Category:Avyakt Murli]]

Revision as of 18:05, 3 September 2006

One of two varieties of Murli:

"Avyakt" i.e. subtle - these have been spoken since 1969 by Brahma Baba through the medium of Dadi Gulzar - only a few of these are spoken each year. BKs recycle these and hear them every Sunday. New Avyakt Murlis are broadcast live from Madhuban (via secure private channels) over the internet to BKs all over the world and are heard live by up to 25,000 people in person at the gatherings in Madhuban.

Institutionally, BKs regard these to be the spoken word of their God and Brahma Baba in a combined form called BapDada, whereas PBKs considering these only to be the spoken word of Brahma Baba in rememberance of Shiva. They have a significantly different tone than the earlier Sakar Murlis.

See also Avyakt BapDada