Indian man (3): My daughter. I asked her, you know, "What are you doing?" She replied quietly, "I'm doing Hare Kṛṣṇa."
Prabhupāda: Just see.
Indian man (3): So that, you know, really hit me hard, and I thought, "Look, one day's sat-saṅga can have that effect on life, how much bigger effect it would have . . ."
Prabhupāda: Intelligent, this is intelligent.
Indian man (3): ". . . if there's a greater association." And that really led me to India, and say: "Well, in India I would have more of these spiritual things and more of that atmosphere, environment." And, well, you know, that particular incident really strike me.
Prabhupāda: No, you can attend here. You remain here.
Indian man (3): And, you know, it was the first time she saw a sat-saṅga, first time in her life.
Prabhupāda: No, no, the wonderful thing is that this is a method of spiritual realization which attracts even a child. Unless one denies to be attracted, everyone is attracted. Even a child, even a dog. This is the . . . therefore it is universal. Unless you deny to accept it, attraction is for everyone. If the child is innocent, he immediately exhibits his attraction.
Indian man (3): I was really surprised when she said that, you know.
Prabhupāda: Oh, I have seen many. As soon as there is chanting and dancing, small children, automatically they do like this. Automatically. They dance. We have got many children; they dance, they chant. And they fall down and murmurs all the mantras. What is his name?
Satsvarūpa: Bhakta Viśvareta.
Prabhupāda: Ah. Oh, he'll fall flat just like . . . and he will chant all these mantras: "Nama oṁ viṣṇu-pādāya kṛṣṇa-preṣṭhāya bhū-tale . . ." A small child at three years old. You see.
Indian man (1): I mean, advancement has very . . .
Indian man (3): Good association.
Indian man (1): . . . effect, you know, on the mind.
Prabhupāda: So therefore we have got our school already in Dallas, to train small children like that. But there is formalities of this nationalism. What is the formalities? Eh?