#AHK, 107 92 bytes

This feels ridiculous but I can't find a shorter means in AHK to do this:

h=Hare
k=Krishna
Send %h% %k% %h% %k%`n%k% %k% %h% %h%`n%h% Rama %h% Rama`nRama Rama %h% %h%

Here's what I tried first that was 107 bytes and tried to be fancy. As Digital Trauma pointed out, though, it would have been shorter to just send the raw text.

n=1212422114131343311
a=Hare |Krishna |Rama |`n
StringSplit,s,a,|
Loop,Parse,n
r:=r s%A_LoopField%
Send %r%

StringSplit creates a pseudo-array with 1 as the first index. So the first term is referenced with s1, the second with s2, etc. Otherwise, there's nothing fancy here.

AHK, 107 92 bytes

This feels ridiculous but I can't find a shorter means in AHK to do this:

h=Hare
k=Krishna
Send %h% %k% %h% %k%`n%k% %k% %h% %h%`n%h% Rama %h% Rama`nRama Rama %h% %h%

Here's what I tried first that was 107 bytes and tried to be fancy. As Digital Trauma pointed out, though, it would have been shorter to just send the raw text.

n=1212422114131343311
a=Hare |Krishna |Rama |`n
StringSplit,s,a,|
Loop,Parse,n
r:=r s%A_LoopField%
Send %r%

StringSplit creates a pseudo-array with 1 as the first index. So the first term is referenced with s1, the second with s2, etc. Otherwise, there's nothing fancy here.

#AHK, 107 bytes

n=1212422114131343311
a=Hare |Krishna |Rama |`n
StringSplit,s,a,|
Loop,Parse,n
r:=r s%A_LoopField%
Send %r%

StringSplit creates a pseudo-array with 1 as the first index. So the first term is referenced with s1, the second with s2, etc. Otherwise, there's nothing fancy here.

#AHK, 107 92 bytes

This feels ridiculous but I can't find a shorter means in AHK to do this:

h=Hare
k=Krishna
Send %h% %k% %h% %k%`n%k% %k% %h% %h%`n%h% Rama %h% Rama`nRama Rama %h% %h%

Here's what I tried first that was 107 bytes and tried to be fancy. As Digital Trauma pointed out, though, it would have been shorter to just send the raw text.

n=1212422114131343311
a=Hare |Krishna |Rama |`n
StringSplit,s,a,|
Loop,Parse,n
r:=r s%A_LoopField%
Send %r%

StringSplit creates a pseudo-array with 1 as the first index. So the first term is referenced with s1, the second with s2, etc. Otherwise, there's nothing fancy here.