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Vaishnava Foundation: Difference between revisions

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==History==
==History==
'''VF''' is a branch of the spiritual movement founded and incorporated by His Divine Grace [[A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada]] in [[New York (state)]] in 1966 under the name of The [[International Society for Krishna Consciousness]], Inc.(ISKCON, Inc.).<ref>Lynne Gibson, “Modern World Religions: Hinduism - Pupil Book Core”, Heinemann Educational Publishers, Oxford: 2002; pp: 4-6; ISBN: 0-435-33619-3</ref> '''VF''' is not, however, is not, however, associated in any way with the organization currently using that ISKCON moniker. '''VF''' was, in fact, founded by disciples of Srila Prabhupada who became alarmed at perceived deviations proliferating within the false-structure of the ISKCON entity, which emerged after the disappearance of Srila Prabhupada. In the latter half of 1986, [[Kailasa Candra dasa]] accepted Eric Johanson’s invitation to join the Mount Kailasa [[ashram]] in [[Lake County]], [[California]]. The two co-founded '''VF''' near the end of that year. In January, 1988, in [[Sacramento]], the Vaishnava Foundation association was legally incorporated, becoming a not-for-profit corporation. Mount Kailasa ashram was sold in 1988, mostly to settle a bankruptcy case. The proceeds were legally split between Mount Kailasa Foundation, Inc. and The Vaishnava Foundation, Inc.<ref>[https://www.thekrishnaites.org/about/</ref>
'''VF''' is a branch of the spiritual movement founded and incorporated by His Divine Grace [[A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada]] in [[New York (state)]] in 1966 under the name of The [[International Society for Krishna Consciousness]], Inc.(ISKCON, Inc.).<ref>Lynne Gibson, “Modern World Religions: Hinduism - Pupil Book Core”, Heinemann Educational Publishers, Oxford: 2002; pp: 4-6; ISBN: 0-435-33619-3</ref> '''VF''' is not, however, is not, however, associated in any way with the organization currently using that ISKCON moniker. '''VF''' was, in fact, founded by disciples of Srila Prabhupada who became alarmed at perceived deviations proliferating within the false-structure of the ISKCON entity, which emerged after the disappearance of Srila Prabhupada. In the latter half of 1986, [[Kailasa Candra dasa]] accepted Eric Johanson’s invitation to join the Mount Kailasa [[ashram]] in [[Lake County]], [[California]]. The two co-founded '''VF''' near the end of that year. In January, 1988, in [[Sacramento]], the Vaishnava Foundation association was legally incorporated, becoming a not-for-profit corporation. Mount Kailasa ashram was sold in 1988, mostly to settle a bankruptcy case. The proceeds were legally split between Mount Kailasa Foundation, Inc. and The Vaishnava Foundation, Inc.<ref>https://www.thekrishnaites.org/about/</ref>
Eric Johanson acted as secretary for '''VF''' from 1986 to 2012.  
Eric Johanson acted as secretary for '''VF''' from 1986 to 2012.  
Kailsa Candra dasa has been a '''VF''' director since its founding.<ref>[http://krishna1008.blogspot.com/2018/04/re-kailash-chandra-by-eric-johanson.html]</ref><ref>[http://bhaktivedantacccg.org/wp/?page_id=102]</ref><ref>Henry Doktorski, “Eleven Naked Emperors: The Crisis of Charismatic Succession in the Hare Krishna Movement (1977-1987)”, Kindle: 2021; pp. 389-390; ISBN: 9781079561371</ref>  
Kailsa Candra dasa has been a '''VF''' director since its founding.<ref>[http://krishna1008.blogspot.com/2018/04/re-kailash-chandra-by-eric-johanson.html]</ref><ref>[http://bhaktivedantacccg.org/wp/?page_id=102]</ref><ref>Henry Doktorski, “Eleven Naked Emperors: The Crisis of Charismatic Succession in the Hare Krishna Movement (1977-1987)”, Kindle: 2021; pp. 389-390; ISBN: 9781079561371</ref>


==Philosophy==
==Philosophy==
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