Kripa Mandir's primary ashram (also known as Rasa Creek Sanctuary), in the heart of British Columbia, is the seat of Lalitha's teaching work in the world. This storefront makes available the literature published by Kripa Mandir, and also offers a means of making financial donations to community projects and operating expenses.
The much-needed message of this book is that spiritual practice is not a weekend hobby or an activity for adolescent seekers (of any age). Instead, Lalitha makes a case for mature spirituality, which evolves from a serious commitment to the Path, and assumes dignity, integrity and personal responsibility for one’s life choices. She proposes a series of “questions that matter”. . . including:
The playing field of spiritual maturity can never be separate from one’s everyday life—one’s work, relationships, art, physical limits, suffering, aging and dying—Lalitha affirms. And, it will always reflect a sacred regard for the highest principles (one’s aim), along with gratitude for what is, and kindness, generosity and compassion toward others.