Default
The Bridge to the Three Holy Cities
The study of holy places and pilgrimages to them is treated in the Hindu tradition as a sub-field, called tirtha, of the Dharmasastra. The Tristhalisetu or "Bridge to the Three Holy Cities" of Narayana Bhatta, written in Varanasi in the 16th century A.D., is recognized as the standard and most authoritative text of the voluminous tirtha literature.
The Central Philosophy of The Rgveda
The Chakra-Handbook
The Christ and The Bodhisattva
The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda Volume 1
[In these volumes,] we have what is not only a gospel to the world at large, but also the its own children, the Charter of the Hindu Faith. What Hinduism needed, amidst the general disintegration of the modern era, was a rock where she could lie at anchor, an authoritative utterance in which she might recognise her self. And this was given to her, in these words and writings of the Swami Vivekananda. ---Sister Nivedita
The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda Volume 2
[In these volumes,] we have what is not only a gospel to the world at large, but also the its own children, the Charter of the Hindu Faith. What Hinduism needed, amidst the general disintegration of the modern era, was a rock where she could lie at anchor, an authoritative utterance in which she might recognise her self. And this was given to her, in these words and writings of the Swami Vivekananda. ---Sister Nivedita
The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda Volume 3
[In these volumes,] we have what is not only a gospel to the world at large, but also the its own children, the Charter of the Hindu Faith. What Hinduism needed, amidst the general disintegration of the modern era, was a rock where she could lie at anchor, an authoritative utterance in which she might recognise her self. And this was given to her, in these words and writings of the Swami Vivekananda. ---Sister Nivedita
The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda Volume 4
[In these volumes,] we have what is not only a gospel to the world at large, but also the its own children, the Charter of the Hindu Faith. What Hinduism needed, amidst the general disintegration of the modern era, was a rock where she could lie at anchor, an authoritative utterance in which she might recognise her self. And this was given to her, in these words and writings of the Swami Vivekananda. ---Sister Nivedita
The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda Volume 5
[In these volumes,] we have what is not only a gospel to the world at large, but also the its own children, the Charter of the Hindu Faith. What Hinduism needed, amidst the general disintegration of the modern era, was a rock where she could lie at anchor, an authoritative utterance in which she might recognise her self. And this was given to her, in these words and writings of the Swami Vivekananda. ---Sister Nivedita
The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda Volume 6
[In these volumes,] we have what is not only a gospel to the world at large, but also the its own children, the Charter of the Hindu Faith. What Hinduism needed, amidst the general disintegration of the modern era, was a rock where she could lie at anchor, an authoritative utterance in which she might recognise her self. And this was given to her, in these words and writings of the Swami Vivekananda. ---Sister Nivedita
The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda Volume 7
[In these volumes,] we have what is not only a gospel to the world at large, but also the its own children, the Charter of the Hindu Faith. What Hinduism needed, amidst the general disintegration of the modern era, was a rock where she could lie at anchor, an authoritative utterance in which she might recognise her self. And this was given to her, in these words and writings of the Swami Vivekananda. ---Sister Nivedita
The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda Volume 8
[In these volumes,] we have what is not only a gospel to the world at large, but also the its own children, the Charter of the Hindu Faith. What Hinduism needed, amidst the general disintegration of the modern era, was a rock where she could lie at anchor, an authoritative utterance in which she might recognise her self. And this was given to her, in these words and writings of the Swami Vivekananda. ---Sister Nivedita