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Panchikaranam of Sri Sankaracharya
This is a small treatise on the Advaita philosophy by Sri Shankaracharya with the Vartika of Sureshwaracharya. Characterized by extreme brevity of expression on the one hand, and marvellous sublimity of thought on the other, this work contains the quintessence of the Upanishads. It presents the theoretical aspect of the one Reality along with the practical way of realizing one’s identity with It in samadhi through the symbol, OM. With a lucid translation, an informative introduction, notes, and a glossary, this book will be of great value to all students of Vedanta. Published by Advaita Ashrama, a publication house of Ramakrishna Math, Belur Math, India.
Sankaracharya
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Sankara-dig-vijaya
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Flowers Of Wisdom
Wisdom is flowering from every nook and corner of the world and it is guiding the human race in progressing ahead with all successes. The wisdom of Nagarjuna, Aarya, Confucius, Lao Tzu, Muhammad, Laotse, Zoroaster, Talmud, Solomon, Buddha, Basavanna, Guru Nanak, Thiru Kural, Vemana, Asia, Jainism, Mahabharata etc., are explained in detail in this book. The book on the wisdom of the whole world will make the mankind memorable.
Aparokshānubhuti
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Religious Controversy in British India
This book opens the doors to a social and cultural sphere beyond the limited world of the English-speaking elite and provides the basis for an understanding of religious controversy and internal reform. It explores the dynamics of religious interaction and conflict that points toward later developments of communalism and religious separatism still plaguing the subcontinent. Religious Controversy in British India reveals a world expressed in South Asian dialects that has been closed to many scholars and students of the subcontinent. During the nineteenth century polemical religious literature and those who wrote it mobilized groups and led them back to the "fundamentals." Sacred texts supporting movements were translated and made available in inexpensive editions. Even texts from the well established oral tradition were put into print. This process was often initiated in response to Christian missionary activity, a response that ultimately expanded to include other religions. In this book, scholars examine the writings of Hindus, Muslims, and Sikhs responsible for significant changes within different communities and for a heightened sense of boundary-defining identity.
