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From a reader: Expands on perhaps the most powerful book ever "Who Am I?" by Ramana. extremely helpful to clarify certain ideas. Perhaps the biggest for me was that when Ramana was talking about the heart, he wasn't talking about the actual heart, but a place where thoughts come from. I also really like that Richard has included Practices for each section of the book for us to put into practical application. From another reader: Great for someone learning about Ramana Maharshi and Self-inquiry. Explains Ramana's teaching in ordinary language. Also I found the practice notes to be a great ...

This is the most voluminous collection of dialogues with Sri Ramana Maharshi, covering almost every spiritual topic imaginable and recorded in English by Swami Ramananda Saraswati (Sri Munagala S. Venkataramaiah) during the years 1935 to 1939. All the notes made to produce this book were shown to the Sage for approval, and every effort was made to record correctly both the question and answer as they occurred. Open up this book anywhere, begin reading and you will find yourself transported to the Old Hall, sitting before the Maharshi and drinking in his life-giving words. We highly ...

What is liberation? How does the mind become still? What is happiness? Who am I? is the title of a series of 28 questions and answers that Sri M. Shivaprakasham Pillai asked the Indian master Bhagavan Sri Ramana Maharshi around 1902. He visited the master in a cave on Mount Arunachala in southern India and asked for spiritual guidance. It is recorded that Ramana Maharshi answered these questions in Tamil, the language he was familiar with.

From reader reviews: Best book on Ramana Maharshi. I've been a student of Ramana's since 1962 and have read many of his books including these 40 verses… I would say this is the best book on his teachings. Another review: A simple guide to Self-inquiry. Since it is a personal experience, words are inadequate to express it . But they may guide you. Richard Clarke's work enables a non-Tamilian to learn what the Maharshi said. In Forty Verses on Reality, Ramana Maharshi explains the nature of the Self, the ultimate reality, and Self-inquiry as the direct method to realize the Self. This new ...

Ramana Maharshi’s experience of enlightenment was not as simple as his devotees have assumed. Ramana’s own interpretations of his experience were influenced by non-traditional Hindu ideas of living liberation (jivanmukti), as well as by Western sources like Madame Blavatsky’s theosophy, and even by Christian sources. Some of these influences came from his disciple Ganapati Muni, as well his early the biographers Frank H. Humphreys, B.V. Narasimha Iyer and Paul Brunton. All of these people later sought other gurus. Brunton later admitted that he used Ramana as a “peg” for his own ...

Gambhiram Seshaier was a Municipal Overseer at Tiruvannamalai about 1900. He became a devotee of Bhagavan Sri Ramana Maharshi who was then living at the Virupaksha cave on the Arunachala Hill. A student of yoga, he was especially interested in Swami Vivekananda’s lectures on Raja Yoga, Jnana Yoga, etc. Finding some difficulty in understanding these and similar books, he brought them to the Maharshi for elucidation. Sri Bhagavan then went through each of them and wrote out in easy Tamil prose the gist of these works on bits of paper and answered supplementary questions put by Seshaier. ...

Doubts occur to all seekers on the spiritual path. The precise answers given by Bhagavan Sri Ramana Maharshi in these pages represent the quintessence of Divine Wisdom. Bhagavan Sri Ramana speaks from the peak of spiritual experience. Every word that falls from his lips is the essence of Upanishadic wisdom. The devout reader who studies these pages, to whatever religion he may belong, is sure to gain the conviction that his essential nature is divine. He will be guided to the core of his Being, the Heart.

The Christlike character and divine personality of Bhagavân Srî Râmakrishna is revered and worshiped in India today as an ideal manifestation of the divine glory. His life was so extraordinary and unparalleled that within 10 years after his departure from earth, it aroused the admiration, wonder, and reverence not only of all classes of people in his own country, but of many distinguished English and German scholars of the 19th century.

Sri Ramana es un auténtico hijo, de su tierra India. Auténtico, y además, completamente excepcional. En la India, él es el punto más blanco de un espacio blanco. Para el hindú, está claro que el Ser, el ser mismo de uno en cuanto a fuente espiritual, no es diferente de Dios; y en la medida en que el hombre permanece en su ser, no sólo está contenido en Dios, sino que es Dios mismo. Respecto de esto, Sri Ramana es clarísimo. Sri Ramana declara sin lugar a dudas que el verdadero propósito de la práctica espiritual es la disolución del “yo”. Las relaciones cambiantes entre las...

La vida no es lo que parece. Esa frase o alguna similar resonó fuerte en mí desde muy joven. Me pareció siempre con naturalidad una expresión de la pura verdad. La afirmación me alegraba y a la vez me confundía. ¿Qué se oculta detrás de lo aparente? ¿Cuál es el juego que se mueve por detrás? Y, sobre todo… ¿Cómo encontrar el sentido de la vida, su significado profundo? Si la vida no es lo que parece, estamos viviendo equivocados. La conclusión me parecía evidente. No podía ser, que todo fuera un agitarse frenético en busca de saciar necesidades físicas y luego síquicas...

There has been an explosion of non-duality dialog on our planet. Even so, the direct approach of Self-inquiry, the "Who Am I?" Meditation from the living tradition of Sri Ramana Maharshi, is not well represented. Ramaji remedies the situation by providing a wealth of practical tips and methods based on Sri Ramana's original teachings. The highly effective approach that you will learn in this book was fine-tuned over several fruitful years. It is based on Ramaji's tireless efforts to help modern students and his considerable success with them around the world. The guidance and insights ...

Who was the 20th-century Indian sage known as Bhagavan Sri Ramana Maharshi? How did he attain enlightenment and become one of the most celebrated spiritual masters of his time? Why is his spiritual teaching presently revered by Buddhists, Hindus, Christians, Taoists, and followers of other spiritual paths, transcending all religious differences? What is the essence of his revolutionary technique, popularly known as self-inquiry meditation? The Spiritual Teaching of Ramana Maharshi offers you the answers to these profound questions.

El Evangelio del Maharshi fue publicado originalmente en ocasión del 50 aniversario del nacimiento de Sri Ramana, el 27 de Diciembre de 1939. El texto es una serie de preguntas y respuestas de sinceros devotos que buscaban ante el Maharshi su conocimiento directo e íntimo, para saber cómo dirigir sus esfuerzos hacia la realización del Ser. Sri Ramana tenía un profundo conocimiento de la verdad absoluta que los Upanishads nos anuncian en repetidas ocasiones y que se conoce dentro de la filosofía hindú como advaita vedanta. Su método más directo se denomina atma vichara y es la ...

“I was deeply moved by your new book….” ~Gangaji, world-renowned spiritual teacher.“ "Written by an experienced true teacher who is a clear reflection of Self-Realization, it is a must-read for all who walk the path of spiritual awakening and enlightenment.” ~Hal Zina Bennett, bestselling author. Poetic and straightforward, directing us to portholes of silence, and the essentials that transform the ego-mind. Padma Bearji is an artistic and passionate modern-day mystic, confirming again he is a seer of the secret teachings only a Sadguru can transmit. He points us with humor and a ...

In 1913, an unschooled young Indian clerk wrote a letter to G. H. Hardy, begging that preeminent English mathematician's opinion on several ideas he had about numbers. Hardy, realizing the letter was the work of a genius, arranged for Srinivasa Ramanujan to come to England. Thus began one of the most remarkable collaborations ever chronicled.

Bhagavan Sri Ramana Maharshi’s life itself is Upadesa. His every action, His every movement was the eternal Upadesa — the Golden Silence. Though His written teachings are themselves standing monuments of Truth, yet, for those who could not have direct access to His teachings through the privilege of living with the Master — what is the next best recourse? The seeker if sincere and earnest to tread the direct path of Vichara as taught by Sri Ramana, will find it easier to attach himself to the older devotees who have lived with the Master and directly imbibed His words of nectar. Thus ...

A detailed comparison of their contributions to our understanding or our inner Self and an account of their own happiness.

Al escribir este libro, he tratado de que su significado fuese claro, sin emplear más palabras extranjeras que las necesarias. Sin embargo, cada idioma contiene palabras que no poseen un equivalente directo con las de otra lengua, y cada ciencia, tanto las espirituales como las físicas, atesoran términos técnicos que apenas permiten su traducción. Por lo tanto, fue preciso usar cierto número de palabras sánscritas y de otro origen. Todas ellas son debidamente explicadas en el texto y, para dar una idea aproximada de su pronunciación, se agregó un Glosario. Puesto que me propuse ...

The Gospel Bhagavan Sri Ramana Maharshi gave unto the world is a divine legacy left to mankind, to be delivered from generation to generation. This immortal book is a precious lifeblood of the Maharshi embalmed and treasured for application and assimilation in a life solemn and sacred. This lively book speaks louder in Supreme Silence the Truth of our life and living based on practical experience. It solves the problems of mankind by the dynamic emphasis on the divinity of man. It moves all nations, all races and the whole world to the one and only Self. This book is, in short, the ...

Sulaiman Samuel Cohen was Jewish by race and Iraqi by origin. An accountant by profession, Cohen came to India in his early youth and settled down here for life. He worked in Bombay for a few years, then joined the Theosophical Society and lived at its headquarters in Adyar, Madras for five years. During this time Cohen heard of Sri Ramana Maharshi, came to Sri Ramanasramam with the intention of staying for fourteen days and stayed fourteen years, from 1936 until the Maharshi shed the body in 1950. He was one of the many staunch devotees who lived at Palakothu, a sadhu’s colony near the ...