e-Krishna
www.everydaygita.com Most Vaisnava web sites are like online magazines or newspapers. The ones like magazines present images and text with a focus on particular subjects, such as chanting the maha-mantra, book distribution, collections of kirtanas, or the teachings of acaryas.
Some sites present information about particular temples and the presiding deities there, and others inform about Vaisnava organizations, such as research centers, prasada-distribution groups, or educational institutions.
The news sites report on local and international events, letting us see the programs and activities going on around the world. Some Vaisnava news sites focus internally, mainly catering to devotees; others focus externally, intending to give nondevotees an insight into the world of ISKCON.
Another kind of website devotees use is called a blog. The term blog is short for web log. It can work much like a diary, where people post entries about their experiences and day-to-day activities. This kind of site is used to share things about oneself with others. A personal blog is often used to communicate travel experiences or allow friends and family to keep up-to-date with someone's activities.
Devotees also create blogs to spread Krsna consciousness. Using a blog, you can share information and realizations about Krsna with a worldwide audience from your laptop in your living room or your tablet in your kitchen.
www.everydaygita.com is a blog by Vrndavana Vinodini Dasi from Montreal, Canada. She started the blog to commemorate Gita Jayanti, the anniversary of the day Lord Krsna spoke the Bhagavad-gita on the sacred ground of Kurukshetra.
“Bhagavad-gita As It Is is one of my favorite books,” writes Vrndavana Vinodini. “In fact, I often comment that it's my handbook for life. If I have a question or a problem, the Gita never lets me down.”
She decided to start a blog and write her thoughts and realizations about every verse in the Gita.
Everydaygita.com also allows you to enter a dialogue with Vrndavana Vinodini. After reading an entry, you can comment on the verse or what Vrndavana has written about it. You can also read comments by other readers.
In the column on the right, you can jump between the chapters the author has posted about or search for a verse or phrase you are interested in.
Enter your email address to receive a message when each new blog post is published, or use the archive function on the bottom of the right column to browse all of the posts made so far.
—Antony Brennan