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Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh PalWith a degree in civil engineering, and having worked in construction field, Nithin Sridhar passionately writes about various issues from development, politics, and social issues, to religion, spirituality and ecology. He is based in Mysore, India. Tweets at @nkgrockRead More...
With a degree in civil engineering, and having worked in construction field, Nithin Sridhar passionately writes about various issues from development, politics, and social issues, to religion, spirituality and ecology. He is based in Mysore, India. Tweets at @nkgrock
Read Less...This short book explores the various facets of the Hindu deity Sri Dakshinamurthy, who is not only worshiped as the First Guru, but also as the One, who imparts all knowledge through the medium innumerable number of human Gurus. It particularly focuses on the facet of Sri Dakshinamurthy as a Guru, as Ishwara, and as Atman.
This short book explores the various facets of the Hindu deity Sri Dakshinamurthy, who is not only worshiped as the First Guru, but also as the One, who imparts all knowledge through the medium innumerable number of human Gurus. It particularly focuses on the facet of Sri Dakshinamurthy as a Guru, as Ishwara, and as Atman.
Navaratri or the festival of nine nights is one of the most important festivals celebrated by the Hindus across the world. The festival is a celebration of the Goddess Chandika and her war against various Asuras. The story of Chandi or Durga as she is popularly known contains within itself deep insights of Vedanta philosophy and acts as a practical facilitator for attaining Moksha or the final liberation from the cycle of birth and death. This book sheds light on
Navaratri or the festival of nine nights is one of the most important festivals celebrated by the Hindus across the world. The festival is a celebration of the Goddess Chandika and her war against various Asuras. The story of Chandi or Durga as she is popularly known contains within itself deep insights of Vedanta philosophy and acts as a practical facilitator for attaining Moksha or the final liberation from the cycle of birth and death. This book sheds light on this Vedantic import of Goddess Chandika.
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