Thanks for the information.Khormozian wrote:The name on the compilations is Avyakt BapDada in English.
Regards,
OGS,
Arjun
Mr.Green.Mr.Green wrote:I still have an old Avyakt book from before BK publications was set up as an independent business from the BKs. On these books and tapes it clearly stated that these can be copied and distributed free to anyone ... oh, the days of Shrimat!
That would definitely be useful to have on the site, well done Mr Sherlock Green!Mr Green wrote:I still have an old Avyakt book from before BK publications was set up as an independent business from the BKs. On these books and tapes it clearly stated that these can be copied and distributed free to anyone ... oh, the days of Shrimat!
In short ... the BKWSU are absolutely bollocked then. At the very least on the Murlis/Vanis that they realised at that time. And it would seriously weaken their claim on any others. Once copyrights are released, they cannot be taken back easily or at all.Mr Green wrote:I still have an old Avyakt book from before BK publications was set up as an independent business from the BKs. On these books and tapes it clearly stated that these can be copied and distributed free to anyone ... oh, the days of Shrimat!
If you are a BK (preferably a pukka BK) you can get photocopies (xerox copies) of the Murlis for your record/study.In what ways is it now possible to get Murlis?
Are you talking about obtaining the Murlis by post? If yes, then I suppose it is only the official centers and sub-centers of BKWSU which receive it by post. I don't know if any old and/or influential BKs also receive it by post.Can they be posted?
Dear john Bhai.John wrote:• In what year were the Murlis first available in written form?
• Can anyone say, yes I have seen a Murli dated from the 1940's, 50's or 60's?
• In what year were the first recordings made of BrahmaBaba speaking Murli?
• When was the first English translated Murli?
• If no one knows the answers on this forum then who would know?
Official records were kept only for the births in hospital. Even now in India less than one fifth births are in hospital. Majority of the births are in home. I am told that I was also born in our home. There is no official record of my birth anywhere. So if tomorrow Shiva decides to use my body as channel, you guys will end up bickering about "freefall" baba's true age :)ex-l wrote:In India, did the Government keep official records of births and deaths back in the 1890s? I would have thought that the British brought that in and it would have been a simple matter of public records.
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