Spirituality
108 Discourses of Swami Brahmananda Saraswati Shankaracharya of Jyotirmath (1941-1953) (Hindi and English)
We are fortunate in that many of Swami Brahmananda's 'Upadesha' (discourses or sermons) were transcribed, and published in the ashram newsletter of 'Shri Shankaracharya Upadesha'. Now these most important words of Shankaracharya Swami Brahmanand Saraswati are being made available in this special edition, both in their original Hindi and in English, with translation done by Paul Mason.
A Treasury of Traditional Wisdom
Atirudra Mahayajna kankhal 1981
Dancing with Siva
Harikatha Samartha Ramdas’ Contribution to the Art of Spiritual Story-Telling
How I Found God
This is the rarest of the rare book on spirituality. It is a thrilling account of how an earnest seeker Yogi M.K Spencer realised God with the help of Unique spiritual training imparted initially by a great master of the sprit World Rishi Ram Ram and then by God Himself in the form of Shirdi Sai Baba. These experiences will serve as a guide to every one who desires to find God.
The readers of this book will be plesantly surprised to known that Shirdi Sai Baba as Avatar (Incarnation of God) during His life time(1838-1918) at Shirdi and thereafter Rishi Ram Ram in the Sprit World were the two most important divine pioneers or harbingers of the New Era for the mankind. They had paved the ground for it in the 20th Century, and so now the dawn of the New Era in the human civilisation seems to be fast coming.
I Am That
This collection of the timeless teaching of one of the greatest sages of India, Sri Nisargadatta Maharaj, regarded by many as a ''modern spiritual classic'' is a testament to the uniqueness of the seer's life and work. I Am That (now in its twenty-third printing) continues to draw new audiences and to enlighten anxious seekers for self-realization.
I Am That is a legacy from a unique teacher who helps the reader to a clearer understanding of himself as he comes to Maharaj again and again with the age-old questions, "whence am I?", "who am I?' and 'whither am I?" The listeners were never turned away from the humble abode of Maharaj.