Jayatīrtha: Bahulāśva's son is only three years old, but he can chant that ceto-darpaṇa-mārjanaṁ bhava-mahā . . . (CC Antya 20.12), chant very nicely.
Prabhupāda: Just see.
Jayatīrtha: And he chants also his rounds, couple of rounds every day.
Prabhupāda: And another child? Svarūpa-da? Yes . . .
Paramahaṁsa: Oh, Śiva-jvara.
Prabhupāda: Śiva-jvara. Oh, he's a wonderful child. He is English. He's so busy. He wants to do everything. Yes.
Paramahaṁsa: He was playing karatālas very nicely.
Prabhupāda: Not only that, he's a born devotee. He'll take the ārati lamp and do like this and try to open the door. Anything you . . . whatever he has seen others are doing, he'll do.
Paramahaṁsa: He was using the cāmara and the peacock fan.
Prabhupāda: And he chants also. He picks up the words.
Haṁsadūta: He's one of the happiest children I've ever seen.
Prabhupāda: Eh?
Haṁsadūta: He's one of the happiest, jolliest-looking children I've ever seen.
Prabhupāda: Yes.
Haṁsadūta: I think he's extraordinary.
Jayatīrtha: New Dvārakā is leading the society in child production.
Prabhupāda: Oh, that's nice. But make them devotees. That is the real father and mother: who begets children and make him devotee. That is real father and mother. Otherwise, cats and dogs. A Tulasī dāsa, he has written one poetry that "A son and the urine comes from the same way." Son . . . Son means it is born out of the semina. That also comes through the genital, and the urine also comes through the genital. So he is giving this example that "Putra and mutra . . ." Mutra means urine, and putra means son ". . . comes from the same passage. So if the son is a devotee, then he's putra; otherwise he's mutra." (laughter) Otherwise he's urine. Very nice. Yes. Putra and mutra come from the same channel. If he's a devotee, then he's putra; otherwise he's mutra.