Flow of Grace: Chanting the Hanuman Chalisa

Written by Krishna Das

Narrated by Krishna Das

Krishna Das gives listeners a rare treat: commentary, instruction, and a musical version of the classic Hindu poem Hanuman Chalisa

This audiobook is an unabridged, updated edition of the beloved hardcover book Flow of Grace, read to you by Krishna Das, specially created to deepen our understanding of one of the most revered pieces of Indian sacred text, the Hanuman Chalisa.

Furthermore, in this audiobook, Krishna Das explores the correct pronunciation of each of the 40 transformative verses, the means of invoking Hanuman’s grace and healing, and the power chanting. The Flow of Grace audiobook also includes a new and unique musical recording of the Hanuman Chalisa, along with instructional recitation of all 40 verses. You can find the written transliteration, pronunciation guide, and translation at https://krishnadasmusic.com/pages/flow-of-grace-audiobook-add-on to help with your practice.

"In the Chalisa, we bow to the great beauty, strength, and devotion that Hanuman embodies; we also begin to bow to that place in ourselves. The Chalisa inspires us to try to become like him, to make the mirror of our heart as clean as Hanuman's so that we can become aware of the great beauty and love that lives within us as our own true nature"

• Language: English
• Publisher: Krishna Das Music
• Release date: Dec 22, 2021
• ISBN: 9781667937274

Reviews for Flow of Grace

[John Steven Passadino · Rating: 3 out of 5 stars]

I discovered Krishna Das music then read of his story of meeting a group of fellow Americans (Krishna Das is American too) in India who followed a guru who has supernatural power (could appear different places etc) and who they felt was a manifestation of a god. This book tells of that story then goes on to describe a chant.
Krishna Das has a peaceful, easy, articulate voice to listen too. He has podcasts and YouTube videos in which he discusses spiritual matters.
I find him to be genuine. It’s another matter to switch one’s approach from western Christian to Hindu. I find that piece to be disconcerting.