Ramakrishna and Vivekananda
How to Live With God
Lectures from Colombo to Almora
Swami Vivekananda (1863-1902), the great disciple of sri Ramakrishna, was born in Kolkata. He was Nerendranath Dutta in his pre-monastic life. An Athletic youth with modern education, he came in contact with sri Ramakrishna,the saint of Dakhinswar and was transformed by his gentle touch into the great monk and preacher, who carried the message of ancient india to the western World. Four year after the Swami had left the shores of India as an unknown monk, he landed at Colombo in January 15, 1897. His countrymen had been eagerly awaiting his return to the motherland to give him a hearty welcome.
Letters Of Swami Vivekananda
Letters are the reflection of one's mind. We can imagine the magnetic effect the letters of a dynamic Personality and saints like Swami Vivekananda had open the lives of those to whome they were addressed. His letters contain many passages, a single one of which is sufficient to bring about a great revolution and complete transformation in one's life.
In this volume an attempt has been made to bring together all the essential letters of Swamiji, while less important ones, not dealing with topics of general interest have been omitted.
Selection from the Complete Works of swami Vivekananda
The published writings and speeches of Swami Vivekananda cover more than four thousand five hundred pages. Many do not have an access to all his writings and many others have not the time or patience to go through them all.
Though it is a difficult task to produce a representative selection out of the Swami's varied writings and speeches, this volume is placed before the public with the hope that this will inspire the readers to study Swamiji more thoroughly.
Sri Ramakrishna and His Gospel Volume 1
The present work is based on the weekly discourses given by Swami Bhuteshananda on the Sri Sri Ramakrishna Kathamrita. During his illuminating discussions, the Swami consistently went to the heart of the Master's words and uncovered the deeper meaning behind his simple utterances. With the Swami's guidance given in this volume we are able to comprehend more easily Sri Ramakrishna's sayings in the light of the ancient scriptures as well as modern thought.
Sri Ramakrishna and His Gospel Volume 2
Sri Ramakrishna and His Gospel Volume 3
Swami Vivekananda in Chicago
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