Sri Radha Rasa Sudha Nidhi – The Nectar Moon of Sri Radha Sweetness, written by Prabodhananda Sarasvati, translate by Kusakratha Dasa. The book contains 272 translate slokas from Sanskrit and describes the glory and sweetness of Sri Radha, the daughter of King Vrishbhanu.

On the significance and glory of Vr̥indāvan, Hindu pilgrim centre.

Śrī Navadvīpa Śataka is a work similar to Vṛndāvana mahimāmṛta, but much shorter. Some of its verses are borrowed from it. The goal is glorification of Navadvīpa-dhāma and Caitanya Mahāprabhu.

“The Great Mantra” by author HG Urmila Mataji is a transformative guide to the power of mantra meditation, focusing on the maha-mantra—Hare Krishna, Hare Rama. This book offers profound insights into the spiritual significance of the mantra, its history, and its practical application in daily life. With clarity and depth, it invites readers to experience the profound benefits of mantra meditation in their spiritual journey, fostering inner peace and divine connection.

Who was Radha, and why has she captured the imagination of so many writers across centuries? No other goddess combines the elements of bhakti and shringara quite as exquisitely as the divine milkmaid. She spans a vivid rainbow of imagery-from the playfulness of the Ras Lila to the soulfulness of her undying love, from the mystic allure of her depictions in poetry, art and sculpture to her enduring legacy in Vrindavan. In a way that sets her apart from other female consorts, Radha is idealized and dreamed of in a way that is almost more elemental than mythical. Namita Gokhale and Malashri Lal, who brought us In Search of Sita: Revisiting Mythology, now present an anthology on the mysterious Radha, the epitome of love, who defies all conventional codes yet transcends social prohibitions through the power of the spiritual and the sensual, the sacred and the erotic. Finding Radha is the first of its kind: a collection of poetry, prose and translation that enter the historical as well as the artistic dimensions of the eternal romance of Radha and Krishna.

Play on Radha and Krishna, Hindu deities.

(Sri Navadvipa Sataka) The poetic and inspirational poem “Sri Navadvipa Sataka” honors the divine splendor of Navadvipa, the holy location of Lord Chaitanya Mahaprabhu, who is regarded as an incarnation of Lord Krishna. This literary masterpiece is a sincere tribute to the stunning beauty, dedication, and transformative force of Navadvipa, where Lord Chaitanya enacted His holy pastimes.

Commentary on Goraksasataka of Gorakhanatha, classical verse work on Haṭha yoga; presenting the viewpoint of the Nātha sect in Hinduism.