Sri Avadhuta Gita is from the Nondualistic (Advaita) Vedanta by Dattatreya Avadhuta. In Sri Avadhuta Gita in English rhyme, the Self has been dealt in detail and explained with regards to True knowledge as per Sanatan Dharma (Hinduism). True knowledge not found in things surely, And bliss but lost in all the goods worldly, The true wisdom and liberation attained be, By attaining the knowledge of Self in reality

This is a a scriptural commentary of Lahiri Mahasaya on The Avadhuta Gita in the Light of Kriya. Lahiri Mahasaya is a polestar of Kriya Yoga, a direct disciple of Mahavataar Babaji. In previous birth, he was Kabir. He is the Sadguru of Saint Shirdi Sai Baba. Avadhuta is a truly renunciate, realized and wandering MahaYogi. Ancient MahaYogi Dattatreya's revelations to the world The Avadhuta Gita. Dattatreya is considered by many as an incarnation of Lord Shiva.

A comprehensive summary of The Bhagavad Gita with references from Upanishads and other sources. The chapter summaries provide deep spiritual insights into the teachings of Lord Krishna. Important verses from the original text have been quoted both in Sanskrit and English.

This is a scriptural commentary of Lahiri Mahasaya on Sri Sri Chandi, also known as Sri Durgasaptasati. In the dialogue, there is a point to answer. Where there are no words, there is no need to talk. The Lord who stays within the heart causes a person to express the Message which reveals accordingly. There are many words of wisdom in this Scripture, but they have been condensed here to help the Kriyanwits increase their sincerity and devotion. The Rig Veda states: Whatever blissful feelings are generated by discussing and practicing Kriya are called Prema : Divine Love and Bhakti : Utmost sincerity and Devotion. The spontaneous Revelation of the glories of the Goddess Durga is reflected in Her image, and the Yogis who witness this between the eyebrows transcend dualism (Dwaita) and monism (Adwaita) to establish themselves in Oneness with the ultimate Self. When the Yogi holds onto the state of the After-effect-poise of Kriya, then there is nothing to say. Whatever is expressed in Speech which comes out from the Tranquil Breath is the form and energy of Durga Gayatri. Everything is present in Her. Nama : Name and Rupa : Form are the same, for everything is Her name and Her form. The cause of Liberation (Mukti) and cause of man is Divine Mother. In the Rig Veda, She is referred to in many ways such as Bhadrang, Bhagavating, Krisnang, Graha Nakshatra Malini, Sivang. Durgang, Twang, Samutpannang, Agnivarnang, Sutang, Soumyang, Idang, Sresthang and Jyotisang Jyotiruttamang. Such is the form of the Goddess Durga, and it is everybody's duty to worship Her, that is, to practice Kriya sincerely.

This book is a personal story of the author’s conscious and subconscious meditations for decades in understanding the relationship between “Physical Science '' (Matter) and “Spiritual Science” (Spirit). To put it another way, it is a story about the relationship between “Man” (Spirit masked by matter) and “GOD” (pure Spirit). The meditations are the result of the author’s lifelong interest in science in general and in physics in particular. His upbringing in the ritual filled religious tradition of Hinduism evoked deep interest in finding the common ground of all religions. With a conviction that there must be something more absolute than the physical and mental universe of man he spent his life time meditating and discovering that spirituality and religion are as different as day and night. Through his meditation, the author has been able to formulate his own concepts, ideas, and views about the relationship between GOD and Man. The key message of this book is: the time has come for mankind to get onto the integrated path of "Benign Science" and "Pure Spirituality" to save our wonderful planet and to prove the veracity of the Vedic dictum: “The entire earth is one family”.

This book presents contemporary perspectives of scholars working on different aspects of the philosophy of Sri Aurobindo- the idea of evolution, integral yoga, the transformation of the individual, society and earth, theories of nation and human unity, philosophy of emotions and ethics of the environment. Contributors examine Sri Aurobindo’s philosophy, its close conceptual relationship to classical Indian philosophy and its relevance. It sheds light on how his philosophy deals with the twenty-first century's fundamental problems and offers possible solutions. The book brings out the modern debate in Western philosophy involving thinkers like Michel Foucault, Jacques Derrida and Gilles Deleuze, and their predecessors, such as Martin Heidegger and Friedrich Nietzsche. This book is an exercise in comparative Philosophy,one that unpacks the mind of Sri Aurobindo in the context of Indian, European and Anglo-American philosophical discourse. It is of great relevance for a new generation of students, scholars of Indian philosophy, politics, religious studies and those interested in knowing the thought and practice of the twentieth-century Indian, thinker and yogi, Sri Aurobindo.

Inspired by the knowledge revealed in the books written by Yoga-Gurus of Yogada Satsanga Society of India, he has searched and found out correlations among the ancient-scriptures, yoga-texts, and modern-sciences developed since 1700 A.D after the inventions of microscope and telescope. He explains how the cause behind all the causes happens to be the Creator of Universe, within and without. His synthesis provides root-level-remedies for the present-day problems such as population explosion, depletion of non-renewable resources, extinction of species due to pollutions of all sorts, health problems due to anxieties and un-natural living styles, clashing of religious beliefs causing violent incidents, etc. The author has laid a bridge of understanding between the ever- diverging modern sciences, and converging ancient scriptures. · Modern sciences offer ‘clues’ to know the hidden-meanings of symbolic and encrypted words in Vedas, Bible, etc. · Scientific explanations for a few key-verses in RIK Veda. · Correlations among physics, meta-physics, and physiology. · Strategies behind the creation of solar system, at the third stage. · Electrons play tremendous roles in the body and matter. · Justification, by three-bodies-theory, of diversity in species. · How man is the image of God, but with very limited powers. · A Scientist can create a new thing using other materials. · A Successful Yogi can dissolve his own body and re-appear. · How past-life memories and habits also influence rebirths. · Journeys of the soul across happier worlds before liberation. · Creative powers of the alphabet of Sanskrit, the Divine Language. · Reconciliation of religious beliefs is sure to fetch peace.

This book compiles the most lively expressions of nonduality, which is the understanding that existence is one undivided whole and that the daily distinctions we make within this unity are useful, but not ultimately true. The book conveys what nonduality itself is, in a nonacademic style that draws heavily on modern, popular writing on the subject. Also included are spirited passages from major traditions--Buddhism, Taoism, Hinduism, Christianity, Judaism, and Islam.

This is a scriptural commentary of Lahiri Mahasaya on The Bhagavad Gita. 1. Bisad Yoga : Arjuna's (Seeker's) Melancholy 2. Sankhya Yoga : Knowledge of the Self 3. Karma Yoga : Action 4. Jnan Yoga : Knowledge and Wisdom 5. Karma-Sanyas Yoga : Action and Renunciation 6. Avyas Yoga : Practice 7. Jnan-Bijnan Yoga : Knowledge and Realization 8. Akshara-Brahma Yoga : The Eternal Self 9. Raja Vidya Raja Gujya Yoga : The Supreme Science and The Supreme Secret 10. Bibhuti Yoga : The Divine Glories 11. Biswarupa Darsan Yoga : The Universal Form of The Self 12. Bhakti Yoga : Devotion 13. Kshetra and Kshetrajna : The Prakriti-Purusha Yoga 14. Gunatraya Bibhag Yoga : Threefold Qualities 15. Purushottam Yoga : The Supreme Person 16. Daibasura Sampad Bibhag Yoga : The Divine and Demoniacal Properties 17. Shraddhatraya Bibhag Yoga : The Threefold Respect 18. Moksha Yoga : Liberation

A comprehensive description of the primary series of ashtanga yoga, following the traditional Vinyasa count, and an authentic explanation of the Yoga sutra of Patanjali.