The Spiritual Teaching of Ramana Maharshi

Portada
Shambhala Publications, 10 ago 2004 - 144 páginas
After six years of solitude, Indian sage Ramana Maharshi reflects on the topics of peace, the self, and silence—featuring a foreword by Carl Jung

The renowned Indian sage Ramana Maharshi is widely beloved—by Buddhists, Hindus, Christians, Taoists, and more—for the inspirational power of his teachings, which transcend all religious differences.

Here is a collection of Sri Ramana’s instructions and discourses culled from three works: Who Am I?, Spiritual Instructions, and Maharshi’s Gospel. These teachings are arranged by topics such as work and renunciation, silence and solitude, peace and happiness, and the discipline of self-inquiry. Reading this book, presented in question-and-answer format, evokes the feeling of being with this outstanding teacher at one of his intimate teaching sessions.
 

Páginas seleccionadas

Índice

FOREWORD BY C G JUNG
Practice
Experience
Work and Renunciation
Silence and Solitude
Bhakti and Jñāna
SelfRealization
Peace and Happiness
Sādhana and Grace
The Heart Is the Self
Aham and Ahamvṛtti
NOTES
Página de créditos

Otras ediciones - Ver todo

Términos y frases comunes

Sobre el autor (2004)

Ramana Maharshi (1879–1950) was one of the greatest spiritual teachers of modern-day India. At the age of seventeen he attained a profound experience of the true Self. After some years of silent seclusion he finally began to reply to the questions put to him by spiritual seekers all over the world. Though he wrote little, his many conversations and verbal teachings were recorded by followers.

Información bibliográfica