Lord Brahmas prayers of devotion to Krsna, these prayers offered at the dawn of creation by Brahma, the secondary creator of the universe, contain all the essential truths of Vaisnava philosophy. Unprecedented and unique among the literature of the bhakti tradition. It is filled with descriptions of the paramount glories of Svayam Bhagavan Sri Govindadeva, and with knowledge of the essential reality of the Supreme Personality and the essential reality of bhakti. It is as if a vast ocean has been bottled in one succinct treatise. Here one will find the collected essence of all Vaisnava scripture, including the Vedas, the Puranas, Bhagavad gita and Srimad Bhagavatam. Sriman Mahaprabhu had this great literature copied very carefully, and then He brought it back with Him to Sridhama Jagannatha Puri, India.
Issuing from the divine mouth of Sri Caitanya Mahaprabhu, the eight verses comprising this Sri Siksastaka shine as the supremely radiant transcendental jewel of the entirety of Indian literature. They are the very essence of all the Vedas, transcendental sciptures. Although its Sanskrit language is quite simple, its import is profound and even if one studies it throughout his life, his study will not come to an end.
These are Verses of very beautiful poetry which stimulate the sentiment of bhakti, devotional serive to God. Stringing these verses together, Sanatana Goswami has composed a necklace for the benefit of the sadhakas, devotees, of this world, and when sadhakas keep these verses in their hearts, it is as if they are wearing this necklace around their necks, while taking Harinama, chanting the holy names of God.
Detailed and nectarean account of Bhaktivedanta Prabhupadas long standing relationship with both his sannyasa guru, Bhakti Prajnana Kesava Gosvami, and Bhaktivedanta Narayana Maharaja. Prabhupada lived in Mathura for more than five months, and he gave daily classes there. Cooking for him then, Narayana Maharaja would assist him in many other ways, after some time he published three volumes of the 1st Canto of the Srimad Bhagavatam.