The sacred mridanga rhythm unlocks devotional practice through systematic instruction and repetition.Listen — Srila Prabhupada Uvaca
Talk — September 29, 1972, Los Angeles 720929TA-LOS ANGELES [01:13 Minutes] Talk_720929TA-LOS ANGELES Indian Guest: What is the language?
Devotee: The mantra [indistinct] the drum [indistinct]. Can you write it down for me.
Devotee: Tota kina? Devotee (2): Drik tata kina. Kṛṣṇa-kānti: I think I will do a mṛdaṅga lesson tape.
Prabhupāda: Tick tacka tina. Tick tacka tina… Tick tacka tina Tick tacka tina. Svarūpa Dāmodara: Dhik? d h?
Prabhupāda: Tick tacka tina. Tick tacka tina. Tick tacka tina. Tick tacka tina.
Kṛṣṇa-kānti: I have a…I’m going to make up a mṛdaṅga lesson tape. We have already recorded one mṛdaṅga lesson and all of the recordings that you have made where you just play mṛdaṅga alone. Well I have those and I can just put those recordings with no music just mṛdaṅga.
Prabhupāda: No simply mṛdaṅga [indistinct] Kṛṣṇa-kānti: Yea, then they practise and listen. Let’s see what I have. [end]