lOth Year CelebrationJ-lll1du Clemple ofi Cloledo

August 13, 14, & 15, 1999

Letter from the President ofthe Hindu Temple of Toledo (1999)

August 13, 1999

Dear Friends,

It is with immense pleasure and gratitude that the Execlltive Committee of the HinduTemple of Toledo starts the celebration for the Temple's 10th anniversary. A lot of people havedonated resources as well as their hard work to build and sustain this Temple of ours and wesalute each one of them. It's a great place which brings the community together as well aspropagates our culture and heritage to the next generation of Indian-Americans. We feelblessed to have such a facility in a town of ours and hope that this tradition, support, and coop-eration from the community will continue on forever.

We have excellent entertainment planned for you for tonight and tomorrow evening.There are several poojas being held in the Temple during the next three days and I hope thateach memher of the community will come forward to sponsor at least one of them. We defi-nitely need your generous donations to make this function successful and self supportive. Enjoythe food, drinks, and entertainment planned for the next three days.

Ipersonally would like to thank all the Executive Committee members, all the volunteers,and Sarish Sood, the Chairperson for the 10th anniversary celebration. Thank you and have funduring the festivities!

May Godbless you all.

/Sincerely,

Raj Ahuja

A VISION FOR THE HINDU TEMPLEIN THE TWENTY- FIRST CENTURY

I1a MehtaChairman, Board of Trustees

Narnasrc!

Keeping with the best of the Temple at heart, 1 will carefully unfold my views and stretch my hands for thegrowth of our community and human excellence. Together as a community, we are ready to move towards anew millennium powered by a rich culture of religion, non-violence, and peaceful coexistence. The tenth anni-versary is an opportune time for soul searching and finding a way of preserving OUf heritage, protecting theexistence of our temple, and enhancing the well being of the community for the upcoming century.

Ilere is how our community can make a difference in each other's life without falling into the trap of politicsand mechanical rituals with blind faith:

Kaleidoscope ofActivities

l. Preservation of heritage: Exercising and disciplining our religious, social, and cultural values,terms, and traditions will be the utmost important commitment. This can be fulfilled by thepromotion of cultural festivals, celebrations, dances, and music performances.

2. Education: Regulary scheduled religious class based from the holy books and scriptures for boththe children and adult members of the temple is needed. A debate and lecture series lead byvisiting scholars and teachers, sadhus, and monks as well as exposing our religion to other reli-gious communities by visiting local parochial schools.

3. Interfaith: For the promotion of peace, truth, and nonviolence, we keep an open dialogue withother interfaith organizations. This will foster a mutual understanding for principcls of variousreligions and tolerance for human relations.

4. Appreciation: We need to encourage the younger and older people with prize awards and hono-rariums for thsir accomplishements so that we may bring a sense of identity and pride of our owncommunity.

5. Senior Citizens: We need t? create a comfortable atmosphere for our grandparents so they canspend their golden years in healthy activities in and around the temple. Also, our children willbenefit with their life long experience and knowledge.

6. Communication: To bridge the gap between generations, cultures, and religions, we need tohave greater dialogue within our diverse community. We should encourage expressions of differ-ent thoughts and views in articles that are published in newsletters, books, and other materials ofexcellent quality. We have to publish our newspaper regularly with a more diverse expression ofviews.

7. Family and Society: To preserve family and our society, we should have a frequent gathering ofyoung people and professionals. Hopefully this will encourage strong life long friendship bondsto develop. We should also offer the support for matrimonial activities as well as support forfriends and family of the recently deceased. These steps will develop loyalty for our communityand temple for generations to come.

8. Safety Net: The mission of this work is to create an infrastructure of support for families inemergency situations. We have to create a network of temples and J ndian communities through-out North America which will give us a strong sense of community and support when we need it.

9. Voluntcerism: We need to make our community known as one that is an integral part of North-west Ohio and the rc'~t of the world. We can accomplish this goal by volunteering in the name ofthe Temple with various nonprofit organizations on a city, state, national, and international level.

10. Finance and Administration: To ensure the integrity of our Temple in the eyes of the community,financial and administrative transparency will be employed by the administration so that all.community members will be able to understand how the Temple conducts its operations.

Having fulfilled our goals, and as a result, matured as a community, soon we will reach our golden years ofretired life. If we choose some humanitarian support activities for our own religious, culture, and community, itwill prove to be the most satisfactory mission of our lives.

If all of the above ideas arc implemented, the Hindu community will not only survive but flourish and fulfill thetemple's mission forever with the spirit of togetherness. We may all strive to develop such a sublime spirit ofcommunity, welfare, and raise ourselves as an enlightened, glorious society. Your commitment will continue tobrighten the lives of countless community members. Please allow these views to touch your heart and push youtowards excellence on our tenth anniversary.

I.I

,

F~day,August 13, 1999Enjoy Indian Food / Drinks

and Vist Vendors6:30 PM 1010:00 PM

Inauguration: 6:00 PM

Ganesh Puja: 6:)0 PM - 7:30 PMF·---·~

EntertainmentProgram: 8:00 P1\1 - 11:00 PM

Friday Night s Entertainment isprovided by Maya Gooind -

Poetess & Ilind; Song Writer fromMumbai

Saturday, August 14, 1999Grand Musical Night

Provided by Tobfa Group featuringSam Alexander from Chicago

Venkatesh Puja: 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM

, 10:00 AM - 11:30 AMc=- --.~

Maha Abhishek Puja:

Cultural Program: 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM Visit the Stalls &EnjoyIndian Foods / Drinks

Entertainment Program:

6:45 PM - 7:00 pm

8:00 PM - Midnight

,-'3:. -_._ .;;c:...,\ _I

Arti:

Meet the Astrologer11:00 AM to 9:00 PM

Sunday, August 15, 1999

Jain Puja: I, 9:00 AM - 10:00 AM

Havan: 10:30 AM - 11:30 AM

12:00 PM - 1:00 PMLunch:

Bhajans: 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM .-Open House: 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM

With Best Compliments and Best Wishes on,

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RAMACHANDRA}. BHAT, M.D., VICE-PRESIDENT

KJRAN C. TAMIRISA, M.D., SECRETARY

SUKWlNOER S. GILL, M.D:" . CHAMPA K. RATRA, M.D.

ROBERT C. FRIESS, D.O.PATRICK}. SCHAFER, M.D.

DEITY WORSHIP

Pandit Anantkurnar B. Dixit. Hindu Temple of Toledo. Ohio.

The temples, churches. mosques, and synagogues of all religions represent the communalaspiration to a higher. nobler existence. Though religions differ in beliefs, customs,rituals. and practices, they join hands in agreement that common worship in a sanctifiedplace of prayer helps the individual to attune his mind to the lofty and seemingly remoteideals. Thus have houses of God been built since the beginning of man in an effort tocontact the divine.

Murti Pujan in temples is most important form of God worship in the Hindu religion.India is a land of Hindu temples. Temples are not only the places of worship but alsorepresentation of Hindu art and architecture. The presiding deities in the temples outfittedwith marvelous Shringar (ornamental outfits) embroidered with gold and silver threads.People express their devotion by visiting temples in large numbers daily and on festivals.

"Idol Worship" is also called "Pratik Upasna" (symbol worship). Different temple deitiesrepresent different symbols and forms of God. These forms have varied appearances dueto different functions performed ~byGod. In fact, all the different forms are themanifestation of the same supreme God who is omnipresent and omnipotent. JU!.1 asdifferent ornaments have different names due to their shapes and designs but all have thesame common metal, there is only one God having different names and formsrepresenting different attributes. These different images of God arc installed in thetemples after performing a specific ceremony known as "Murti Pratistha" (deityinstallation). During this unique ceremony the priests chant 'Mantras' (the holy hymns)from the holy Vedas, Puranas and the other Hindu scriptures for several days. On the lastday after the "Maha Abhishekam" of the deities, the deities are installed and they becomethe embodiment of God and are worshipped by the devotees. After Pratistha, the Murtisarc no longer pieces of sculpture but become living embodiment of God (Bhagwan) andacquire divine power to bless the devotees.

There is a wonderful Shloka in Sansk.rit:

Naa Devo Vidyate Kaasthe, Na Pashane Na Mrinmaye.Rhaavo HiVidyate neve, Tasmat Bhavam Hi Sadhayet.

It means that God does not live in wood, stones or the soil with which a deity is made ofbut dwells in the perfect devotion of a devotee who gets answers to his prayers. We needto develop the love and devotion for God like'l'ulsidas, Surdas, Meerabai, and Kabirji.Murti puja is one of the pre-requisites to develop the "Aviral Bbakti" (Completedevotion) in our lives. Narsi Mehta, Pundarik, Naam Dev, Dhruv, Prahlad, etc. arc thoserare individuals who have developed relationship with God as a mend, master and savior.

God is omnipresent, but in order to realize Him we need to focus our energy at one focalpoint. There is no beter alternative than the Muni of God to do it. The Sun provides heatand light to the whole world. Ifwe want to bum a piece of cloth with its heat, we need tofocus the rays of sun on it. This is successful way to do it. Ifwe simply keep the cloth fordays and days in the sun with a hope to bum it we will not succeed in our effort. In thesame way, God is omnipresent but in order to reach Him and realize Him we need toworship Him and focus our attention on his Murti with complete devotion and disciplineof mind, body and actions.

Human mind is very powerful. It is difficult to control. It is powerfulli.ke a racehorse thatflies away with senses. Ifour senses get their food, they are contented and their naturalinstincts are satisfied in a positive way. Mind can not overpower them and enslave them.This approach of controlling the mind is called sublimation of instincts. "Murti Puja"follows this approach to lead our mind and senses towards divinity, goodness, and God.Our eyes want to see beautiful objects. The splendid Murris outfitted with beautifulclothes and ornaments fill our eyes with divine beauty. The melodious devotional music,spiritual dances, and Bhajans (devotional songs) glorifying the Lord fill our ears with joy.The delicious "Prasad" 'Shad Ras Vyanjanas' (Food of six different tastes) fill our mindand body with divine contentment. The fragrance of sandalwood, saffion, flowers andgarlands fill our nose with magnificent fragrance.

The 'Satsang' of great saints and religious stories from the scriptures provide a healthyfood to human mind and fill it with divine and eternal bliss. When all our senses andmind are entertained with their healthy and favorite food in the temple, they need not nutaway and look for their needs and necessities anywhere else beyond the four walls of thetemple. Our mind is contented and feels one with God. This state of bliss is called 'ParamAnand' (the eternal bliss).

We need to develop complete devotion, finn determination and constant practice in orderto achieve the ultimate aim of human life, 'God realization'. These three requirements arcthe main pillars for God realization, the ultimate aim of all human beings.

-In order to develop a vision to see God every where and in everyone, we need to seeHim first in His own place 'Devaalay' (the house of God). This is the foundation stoneand a big step towards His ''Viswa Roop Darshan" (seeing god in cosmic form).

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164

Bhavnagar

Bhopal

Bhubeneahwar

Bhuj

Bhusawal<,

Hijapur

Ihjnor

H.kaner

Bliupur

Bombay

Bulandahahar

BulHl'

Burdwan

Burhanpur

Calcutta

Calicut

Cannaoore

Chandiga.rh

Chopra

Coimbat.ore

Cullack

Darbhllnga

Darjeeling

Dehradun

Dhanbad

Dhlll"omlhalH

Dlbrugarh

Durl:'

Durgopur

Dwarka

278755

674

2S322~283521342lSI

7752

225732

2632342735

J3

495497

172

61524226716272

354

135

326

1892

373

788

3432892

EmakuJam

Et.ah

Elawah

Faizabad

F..rozpur

Gandhidham

Gandhinagar

Gangt.ok

Gayo

G<Jrakhpur

Gulbarga

Guntur

Gurgaon

Guwahali

Gwailor

Hardwar

IIaulribag

Hi&68l'

Hoatuyarpur

Hubli

Hyderobad

Imphal

Indore

Jabal pur

JaJllW'

Jalgaon

Jallandhar

Jammu

Jomnagar

.Jomllhcdpur

4845742

568527

1632283627123592

631551M72

863

1243617511:~46.')46

1~21882S36.

403852731

761141

257181191288657

JaunpW'

JhllUl8i

Jodhpur

-Jorhat

J\Ulagarh

Kakinada

Kahmpong

Kalka

Kalyan

Kanchipuram

Kanpur

Kanyakumari

Kapurlhahl

KBmal

Khandwo

KharagpuT

Kodalkanal

Kotuma

Kohlapur .

Kota

Kotlayam

KOl.tukod~

Lucknuw

Ludhiana

Madra~

Madurai

Mahabalipuram

Mangalol'l!

Mothura

Meerul

;\iodinagar

Muzo ITurnallllT

MwWTa'1'uT

5452517291

376285

884

35521733

2lil

4112!H2

4563

1822If't4

733

322245423866231744

481495522

161

444524113

824565121132131

621

MYRore

Nodiad

Nagpur

Namital

Naftik

Nellore

New Deihl

Ooty

Pal ghat

Po.nipat

PIlI1Jim

Patiola

Patna

Paurl

Phal{Wara

Pondicherry

Porbander

Pune

Puri

Purulio

Rai Barel!

Raigarh

Raipur

RaJkot

Re.mc8hwararn

Rampur

RanclU

Ralnaglri

Rewa

Rohlak

RoorkH

Rourk!!!la

Sallar

821268

712

594225386111

423

4911742832175

6121368U!24

413286

2126752

3.252

635

7762

771

2814573595651

23527662

1262

1:132661

7562

Salem 4276274

663

16726184

7672

7692

364

Sama.tipur

Sambalpur

Sertloor

S.lI8Tam

Satna

Seem

Shillong

Shimla 177

Sholapur 2.17

Siliguri 353

Sir511 1666

Sitapur 5862

Siwan 6154

Sonipal 1264

SrinsS&r 194

Sural 261

Tanjore 4362Tinsukie 374

Tltupa(i 6574

Tnchur 4~7Tricky 431

Triva.ndrum 471

Udaipur 294

Udipi 8252

Uliain 7:14

Lnh88nagar 251

Varanall 542

Vellore 416

Vidiaha 7592

Vljaywada 866

Vi6hakhapatnam 891Waran"al 8712

~"_~~MW.~~~iNP~ffi.~~~$9;i~mf~~~r'.IliD.IA USA

88 JanpatbNew Delhi·l10001Tel; 3320005

30 Rockefeller PlazaSuite 15. North MeuanineNew York. NY 10112Tel; (212) 686-6901Fax. (212) 682-3274

gn Gorl. of IDdk Towitt oatee Stay T9url~

Agra Govt. oC India Touriat Office Uttar Pr.detih Tourist Off"M:e191. The Malt TI\i RoadTel: (662,)363377 Tel; (662) 380517

Banplore Govt. of India Touriat Office teamataka State Touriam Corp.48, Chureh BIde. 10/. Ka.turb. RoadTel; (80) 1568-9IH7 Tel: (80) 221-2901

Bhubaneawar Govt. of India Touriat Office 'The Ori... Dep. ofTouriamB 21. B. J. B. Nagar 5 Jayadev Mq, NearTel; (674) 412203 Pan\hanivlUl

Tel; (674) 50099

Bombay Govt. of India Tourist Office Maharaahlra Touri8m Corp.123. Maharishi Karve Rd. Medame Cama Rd.Tel: (22) 203-2932 Tel: (22) 202-6713

Calcutta G.ovt. of India Touriat Office Wnt Bengal Touriat Office4 Shakeapeare Sareni 312B. B. D_B.,h EastTel: (33) 242-1402 Tel: (33) 248-8271

Emakulam Govt. of India Tourist Office Kenda Tourist Dev, Corp.Willingdon Island Shanmugham RoadTel: (484) 668352 Tel: (484) 353234

Hyderabad Govt. of India Tourist Office Andhra Pradesh Touri.m Corp.Sandozi Bldg., Himey.t NqlU' Gangan Vihu. M. J. Rd.Tel: (40) 66887 Tel; (40) 1557631

Jaipur Govt. of India Touriet Office ~utban Tourism Corp.Raja.than Slate Hotel Paryatan Shavan, Govt. HoetelTel; (141) 372200 Tel: (141) 376362

Madras Govt. of India Touriat Office Tam.il Nadu Tourism Corp.154, Anna SalBi 143, Anna SalaiTel: (44) 852 .. 295 Tel: (<<) 840752

New J)elhi Govt. or India Touri.t Office Delhi TouristD Corp.88, Janpath N Block, Connau,h\ PlaceTel: (11) 332-0005 Tel: (11) 331-3637

P:·S.FSTATETOuIuST OFFICEStN.NEW"DE(;Hi~.'!:: .,...."Andaman 41Nicobar Himachal PradlUlh PondichenyF·105, K. G. Mara 36 Janpatb 3, Sardar Patel MugNew Delhi-ll0001 New Delhi·ll000l New Delhi-l 10001Tel. 378l904 Tel. 3325320 Tel. 3018195

Andhra Pradeeh Jammu &: Kashmir Punjabl-Aahok &.d 201-203, Kani.hka Plaza K.ni.hka PlazaNew Delhl-ll0001 New Delhi-llOOOl New Delhi-ll0001Tel. 381293 Tel. 3325373 Tel. 3323056

Aaaam Karnalaka ~ .. thanB-1, Kharak Singh Marg C-4, Khuu Singh Marg Bikaner HoWIeNew Delhi· 11000 1 New Delhi-11OOOI New Delhi· 11000 1Tel. 346897 Tel. 343862 Tel. 389525

Bihar Kerala SikltitD216-217, Kaniehka Plaza 219, Kani.hka Plaza 14 Panchlheel MartNew Delhi-llOOOl New Delhi-l 1000 1 New Delhi-l 10001Tel. 3723371 Tel. 316541 Tel. 3015346

Delhi Madhya Pradeeh Tamil Nadu36, Connalllht Circus 204-205, Kani.hke Plaza C-1, Kharak Sinp MaraNew Delhi· 110001 New Delhi-11OOOl New Delhi· 11000 1Tel. 3314229 Tel. 3321187 Tel. 343913

Goa Mahll.l'1llshlra Tripura18,Amrita Shergil Marg A-S, Kh..-ak Singh Mars ChanakyapuriNew Delhi·1l0001 New Delhi·ll0001 New Delhi·1l0001Tel. 4629967 Tel. 343773 Tel. 3014607

Gujret Manipur Ultar PradeabA-6, Khara.lr. Singh Mara C-7, Khuu Sm,h Mars 36 JanpathNew Delhi· 11000 1 New Delhi· 11000 1 New Delhi·l10001Tel. 37340115 Tel. 3«026 Tel. 3322251

Haryana Oris .. Weat Bena-a136 Janpath B-4, Kharak Singh Mug A·2, KhacaJr.Singh MargNew Delhi-llOOO 1 New Delhi·nOOOl New Delhi· 11000 1Tel. 3324910 Tel. 344580 Tel. 3732840

III~HefF.EuiREsERV.-t~:;·:·'·I~i-I '7"~"'ERS~ "_ ftC .•. _ .•u ......'" . .I\'ft~.li:~ __. . . I'

(·M~r Rotel Cb.hy ID IDella,

Adam', MulL 8~·ADAM Inter Continental 800·327·0200

'Aahob Botelll 800-883·1112 ManioU 80D-228·9290

'But W.. tel'D 800.a28-1Z34 ·Merldlea ~/

Canadian 800-441·1414 ·O_rol Botelll 800-6e2-3?M

-Cholee Bote .. IIOO-+CBOICE Radi.80n 800-333·3333

Courtyard 800·321·2211 Ramada 800·228·2828

Day. inn 800·325·2525 Rod Lion 800·647·8010

Deubletree 8oo·222·TREE Residence Inn 800-331·3131

Embassy Suite 80D-EMBASSY Riu Culton 800·241·3333

Four Seawns'.

800·332·3<442 ·Sberatoa Hotel. 8QO.3u.s535

Hampton Inn 800·HAMPTON "'--.1 Hotel. 800-468-8n6

'KOloa Hotela 800-KIL 'OONS Travelod,. 800·578·7878

·Hollday loa ~29 ·UteU Hotelll 800~48 835'5(worldwide scent for vanoul hotels)

Howard JohnllOn 800-654·4656

·Hy.tt Botela 800-2SS<I234

l~r~itifJ].·~'~HtL1:--'··-1··'i.~SERvAt:iQN~NUM···"j·RS!iltP;~~~il~""I<:" . .. ~_eBii... ... '" ., -"'("~_.....D.E..... j • ,1m14ill!-~iilll

Aeromuico 800-237 -6639 KLM

AirCan.da 800-776-3000 Kuwait 800-458-~48

AirFTance 80()·237·2747 Lufthanaa 800..0.5·3880

Air India, NY 212·751·6200 Mexlc&rIa 800·531· 7921

Air India, Chic:qo 312·782·8761 Northweat 800·225·2525

Air New Zealand 800- 262·1234 Pakistan 800·221·2552

AJuka Airlinu 800-426-0333 Quanta. 800·227-4500

A1italia 800·223·5730 Romanian 313·427-4400

Aloha Airline. 800-367-5250 Royal Jordanian 800-755.(1732

America Weat 8OD-2M·9292 Sabena 800·645·1382

American 800-433· 7300 SAS 800·221·2350 ,

Briti,b Airwaya > Saudi Arabian 800-472·8342 \Canadian 8OG-.426-7000 Singapore 800-742·3333

Continental 800-623-3273 Southweet 800·435·9792i,

Delta 800-221·1212 Swillll Air 800·221-4750

Gulf Air 800·223·1740 Thai Air 800·421-2109

Hawaiian 800-367 ·5320 TWA 800-221-2000

Iberia 800·772·1642 United 80D-241·6522

J.pan Airline. 800·525·3663 US Air 80D-428·4322

CorrectionsBriti8h Airways 800·247·9297KLM 800·374· 7747

[~~;~"·.1I~Rr~RE~r-RVA:;· , .,;N'NfiMBE~~1~:ij~'~ __ , ,. .. . . ••. .....' .J!: ..__..mn~.L~..._........ 4?~~

Alamo Rent A Car 800·327·9633 Hertz; Rent A Car 800-6S4-3131

Avis Rent A Car 800·331·1212 National Rent A Car 8oo-CAR-RENT

Bud,et Rent A CIU' 800·527·0700 Paylea8 Rent A Car 8oo·PAYLESS

Dollar Rent ACar 800·8()().4000 Thrifty Rent A Car 800·367·2277

Enterprise Rent A Car 800·325·8007 Value Rent ACar 800-<IQ·VALUE

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Perpetual CalendarjInstructionsThese charts enable you to find the day 01the week in any year from 1753 through 2030.

FIRST: Under Years, find theyear you're interested in and notethe letter that follows it

Years

'7860 182'" ,~ '89ID '926E '96'0 '996"

1787" '8228 '8S1D '892L '927F '962" '997C

,753A 17eal 1B23C '858£ ,8930 '92eN '96JB :9980

, 7~8 17890 1824~ 'SS9' 1894" ,9298 I~ '999E

lTsse ,79()£ '825F I~ 18958 '93OC .• I96S£ :000011

17~1C 1191' '8260 ,eG'. '896.1 '93'0 '966F 200'"

17!>7F 1792" '827" '862C ,8971 1932l. 19670 2OO2U

17SSQ 17938 18281 ,8630 '898' 1933G I968N 2003C:

1759" 1794C '8290 '664L '8990 1930" '969C 2OO41C

17601 17950 '830£ ,86!>Q '900A ,9358 ,9100 ZOOSF

1761D I796L 1831' ,1!66A '90'. ,9J6,I '9711 20060

'762£ 17970 '832M 1867. 19O?C 1931£ ,97211 2007"

I76JF 1798A 183311 ,86&01 190.30 1938' ,g7JA 2008'

'764" 17998 '834C 1869£ 1904\. '9390 ,974. 20090

176!>8 '8OOC :6350 1870F '9OSQ I9-4OM 197!>C 2()l0£

1766C 'eo'O 1836L 18710 1906A 19-4IC 197611 20IIF

17670 180~ 18370 ,872M 1907. 19-420 1977F 20,2"

1768&. 1803" I838A 1873(: 1908.1 1943£ 19780 20'38

17690 18()ON '8398 '6740 1909£ 194411 1979" 2Ol<C

1770A 1605t! '64(),I 18751 19'OF '945" 1980' 2O'~1171. '8OOC ,841£ 1876M 19110 '9468 '96,0 2016L

'712" '8070 1~2f' '877. 19'2H '9<:7C '9621 20,70

1773E ,80SL

; 714' '809G

1775Q 1810A

;716" '6".

"77C '812"

:7760 161)£

1179£ '8'4'

'S-3!3 ,878. 1913C 19<:81C 198J' 201M

'8<4" 1879C '914D 19-49' 198-" 20198

,~!>C :B801C '91S1 ,95OCl '9S5. 2020.1

1&&60 lea:, '916.. 1951" I9!IeC 20211

1847£ 18820 '917" ,9521 '9670 2O~F

1&<aM leaJA ,9'6. '!I5JD 198aL 20230/

lBoI9A '664' 1919C '9541 19890 2024"

'7SCII '615Q ,85011 ,~ 19201( 19:>5F '990" 2OZ!>C.78'A '816M ISS'C ,886E ,92:F 1956" 199'. 202E0

.76Z. '617C 185~. leaT' 19~0 '9SI. '992" :IO?7(

1763C: 18'80 'M3F ,866tI 'en3" '958C ,9931 2028M

"a-IC 1819£ '8540 188911 ,92" '9S90 ,994' 2029A

lIes. '820M 18S!>o\ le90C '9250 I9fJOL '995Q 20308

THIRD: Under TheSeven Calendars, use thecalendar which bears thenumber you have justfound.

The Seven Calendars1 2 3 4 5 6 7

r.IoNlay ,T....Sday 2 1

WedllltSdlly J 2 1

Thu'~.y • 3 2 I

F,~y 5 • 3 2 I

Salutd4y 6 5 • 3 2 ,SU~OAY 7 6 5 • .3 2 I

Mooc.1, 8 7 6 5 • ) 2T~.y 9 8 1 6 5 • 3

wec:~'y 10 9 8 1 6 5 •Thuo'sGay " 10 9 8 1 6 5

F'dlN ,2 I' '0 9 8 7 6Sa:U'(jjoy '3 '2 " '0 9 8 1

SUNDAY .. 13 ,2 " 10 9 8

MOnday IS 14 '3 12 II 10 9t ....scay '6 15 ,. :3 12 " '0Wed~.y ,7 16 ,5 I. '3 ,2 "'''.."s.dl.., 18 17 '6 IS ,. .3 12

Fuc:J.y 19 '6 ,1 16 '5 ,. ')

s,,'utday 20 '9 ,8 II 16 15 :.SUNDAY 2, 20 '9 '8 17 16 :5-1 n 21 20 19 '8 17 '6lueSday 23 22 l' 20 '9 '8 17

w""_"'Y 2- 23 ~2 2' 20 '9 '81'h;J"'~~y 25 2- 23 22 21 :10 19

I=I~y 2E 25 24 n 22 21 2C

Sa"''''Y 21 2E 25 2- ?3 12 2'SU....DAY 28 27 2E 25 2. 2.3 22

"""""Y 29 28 27 26 25 2' 23lutsoay JO 29 28 27 2E 25 2-Wed"Md.v 3' JO 29 28 21 ;>6 25

1.... 'S"-1y 31 30 29 28 27 26F'rll(J.'f )' JO 29 28 21

Sa:u'''.y 31 30 29 28SUNDAY 3' JO 29-" 3' 30TuuCa, ~,