Demonstrators read a protest note, then began chanting what they call their transcendental vibration, RFE/RL's Kazakh Service reports.
Kazakh authorities started bulldozing the Sri Vrindavan Dham farming commune on November 21.
The move followed a court ruling ordering that the land on which the community is built be vacated.
The dispute stems from what commune members and Kazakh rights campaigners say are long-running state attempts to seize the land for purposes that remain unclear.
Religious experts of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) have expressed concerns at the destruction of Sri Vrindavan Dham, which is the only Hare Krishna commune in the former Soviet Union.
Kazakh authorities started bulldozing the Sri Vrindavan Dham farming commune on November 21.
The move followed a court ruling ordering that the land on which the community is built be vacated.
The dispute stems from what commune members and Kazakh rights campaigners say are long-running state attempts to seize the land for purposes that remain unclear.
Religious experts of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) have expressed concerns at the destruction of Sri Vrindavan Dham, which is the only Hare Krishna commune in the former Soviet Union.