Showing 1–12 of 37 results

Abhinava (अभिनवा)

2,000

Studies in Memory of K.C. Pandey on His Centenary.

An Introduction to Tantric Philosophy

1,650

An Introduction to Tantric Philosophy presents, along with a critically revised Sanskrit text, the first annotated English translation of both

An Introduction to the Advaita Saiva Philosophy of Kashmir (HB)

450

The author, a well-known scholar, offers in this book a unique introduction to Kashmir Saivism. The Advaita Saivas describe the

An Introduction to the Philosophy of Trika Saivism

750

The aim of this book is basically to introduce the reader to the fundamental principles that Trika philosophers have enunciated in their philosophical-cum-theological treatises. Such an approach has been adopted deliberately on account of the fact that Trika system of thought, which is very rich in philosophical vocabulary, is hardly known to general public in the manner of Advaita Vedanta of Samkara.

Aspects of Tantra Yoga

295

Spiritual discipline or Yoga constitutes an inseparable part of the philosophy of every school, and especially the Tantric ones, in

From Early Vedanta to Kashmir Shaivism

500

This book deals with one of the most interesting periods in the development of Indian religious and philosophical traditions. Starting

From Sex to Samadhi? Tradition’s Response to Rajneesh-Osho

675

Rajneesh, later known as Osho (1931-1990), was a controversial modern guru. Central to Rajneesh’s philosophy was an iconoclastic critique of

Kashmir Saiva Darsana Sarvasvam

875

This book offers a structured introduction to the philosophical vision of Kashmir Shaivism while situating it within the broader framework

Kashmir Saivism

600

Swami Lakshman Jee is the living master of the oral tradition in Kashmir Shaivism. This exposition of the non-dual philosophy

Kashmir Saivism

600

The present study is the first attempt to provide a critical account of absolutistic Saivism. While expounding the Saiva approach

Kashmir Saivism The Central Philosophy of Tantrism

1,250

Dr. Mishra's comprehensive book is learned without being tedious; philosophical without being intellectually arid; and readable without being banal. Above all, it preserves the aroma of spiritual practice that is fundamental to the Pratyabhijna tradition. Anyone interested in the metaphysics of spiritual practice or in Yoga and Tantrism will read this book with immense profit.--Georg Feuerstein, Ph.D.