Credits & sources
Maharaj-ji asked us to tell the truth — and that includes saying, with thanks, where things come from. Every borrowed image and text is credited here.
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Photographs of Sri Neem Karoli Baba
Durgamayi Ma Ashram e.V. (ashram.de)
The historic photographs of Maharaj-ji are gratefully reproduced from the Durgamayi Ma Ashram’s collection. All rights remain with them.
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The reading portrait of Maharaj-ji
Love Serve Remember Foundation (ramdass.org)
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Ram Darbar & Hanuman lithographs
Raja Ravi Varma / Ravi Varma Press, via Wikimedia Commons
Classic lithographs by Raja Ravi Varma (1848–1906) and the Ravi Varma Press, now in the public domain.
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Devotional Hanuman paintings (dancing, Panchamukhi & other forms)
Traditional Tanjore & Pattachitra devotional art, shared by a devotee
These are traditional bazaar/Tanjore and Pattachitra-style devotional images of Hanuman, contributed for the satsang. If you are a rights-holder, please write to us and we will credit or remove them at once.
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Photograph of Ram Dass
Joan Halifax, via Wikimedia Commons
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Photograph of Krishna Das
Ken Wieland, via Wikimedia Commons
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Hanuman Chalisa (PDF)
Love Serve Remember Foundation (ramdass.org)
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Biographical & historical details (Maharaj-ji, the people)
Wikipedia and devotees’ published memoirs
Life facts and the accounts of devotees (Ram Dass, Krishna Das, Larry Brilliant, Dada Mukerjee and others) draw on Wikipedia and their own books and talks.
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Kainchi Dham travel details
Public Uttarakhand travel guides
Distances, routes and approximate fares on the Yatra page are compiled from publicly available travel guides; please reconfirm before travelling.
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Nashik Hanuman temples & Anjaneri details
Public travel guides and temple listings (Incredible India, Trawell, Justdial and others)
Addresses, distances and how-to-reach notes for Anjaneri and the local Hanuman mandirs on the Hanuman-ji page are compiled from publicly available travel and temple sources; please reconfirm timings and routes locally before you set out.
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Hanuman Chalisa — text, translation & audio
Verses by Tulsidas (public domain); printed edition courtesy Love Serve Remember Foundation (ramdass.org); audio by Eternal Frame Studios (embedded from YouTube)
The Chalisa is a centuries-old work by Tulsidas. The Devanagari, transliteration and English shown are the pages of the edition shared by the Love Serve Remember Foundation. The sing-along recording is embedded from YouTube (Eternal Frame Studios).
If you are a rights-holder and would like a credit corrected or an image removed, please write to us — we will act gladly and at once. Everything here is offered without commercial intent, purely in devotion and seva. राम राम.