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A Concise Dictionary of Indian Philosophy Sanskrit Terms Defined in English

1,350

This comprehensive dictionary of Indian philosophical terms provides the terms in both devanagari and roman transliteration along with an English

Early Indian Bronzes

800

The present work on the Early Indian Bronzes was projected as early as 1967 and the press-copy was ready by

Hinduism

300

This book is mainly for the layman who would like to have an idea about Hinduism and the Indian way

Aesthetic Principles of Indian Art

295

This book provides a perceptive and extremely suggestive analysis of the Principles of Aesthetics in the Indian context. With a

Notes on Religion and Philosophy

395

M.M. Gopinatha Kaviraj’s articles in this book contains 24 articles of which the last one is his masterly English translation

Abhinavagupta Minor Works and Glossary (PB)

595

This is an English translation of thirteen minor works of Abhinavagupta (950-1050 A.D.) as well contains an exhaustive glossary of

As The Flower Sheds its Fragrance

480

"When approaching God, one has to give everything, all one possesses. But people say: "How am I to give up my pride, my anger, my self-importance, how can I bear insult without a murmur?' When you give everything, you get everything." -Anandamayee Ma

"The Universe was created out of joy and this is why you find joy in the fleeting things of the world. Without joy, life is an ordeal. You must try to attain to that great joy which has brought forth the world." -Anandamyee Ma

Transcendent Journey

595

TSwami Jnanananda Giri (1929–2015) was born in Zürich/Switzerland. He went to India at the age of twenty-two and joined in 1956 the ancient order of sannyasis (renunciates) who devote their lives to yoga, meditation and self-realization.

Swami Jnanananda never left India again. After his guru passed away he led the life of a wandering mendicant. Relying on God alone he travelled far and wide through India, particularly to the ancient places of pilgrimage and to many less known holy sites. His life was rich in encounters with saints, yogis and healers of manifold denominations. This life story he narrates in this book.

Gradually he became a guru himself and gathered a small group of disciples around him. He finally settled in the outskirts of the Himalayan hill station Mussoorie and lived in a tiny hut in the forest. For the last decade of his life this daily rhythm continued in Dehradun at the foot of the Himalayas, in his disciple Maitreyi’s house.

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Death Must Die

980

Death Must Die gives an intimate first-hand account of a courageous woman's spiritual quest in close association with several of India's greatest modern saints. Unfolding against the back-drop of Banaras in the 1940s, where she lived as a teacher and musician, we are given an in-depth picture of her intense relationship with the extraordinary woman who becomes here guru--Sri Anandamayee Ma.