| Author: | Ashish Chand | ISBN: | 9781643249599 |
| Publisher: | Notion Press | Publication: | August 16, 2018 |
| Imprint: | Notion Press | Language: | English |
| Author: | Ashish Chand |
| ISBN: | 9781643249599 |
| Publisher: | Notion Press |
| Publication: | August 16, 2018 |
| Imprint: | Notion Press |
| Language: | English |
Man’s journey from peak to valley is always painful. The reason is either ignorance or carelessness. Ignorance can be wiped out by self-help. Carelessness leaves one with few antidotes.
Swami Chidananda lived to witness India’s journey from a golden era to widespread poverty. He waited silently to find the answer. This book is the story of Swami Chidananda’s tremendous silence.
The Swami works smoothly yet vigorously on compelling Indian thought. “We have to find that ever-existing media in which each pilgrim discovers his definition of Truth. We must single out that exact medium in which the practicality of the subject of Spirit is understandable to the ardent pilgrim.”
The Swami is the story of a few who, while continuing in their individual journeys, were driven to look into such a perennial dictum. Genuine questioning only de-questioned them. Now the answers were not needed…even the questions were not there…
Man’s journey from peak to valley is always painful. The reason is either ignorance or carelessness. Ignorance can be wiped out by self-help. Carelessness leaves one with few antidotes.
Swami Chidananda lived to witness India’s journey from a golden era to widespread poverty. He waited silently to find the answer. This book is the story of Swami Chidananda’s tremendous silence.
The Swami works smoothly yet vigorously on compelling Indian thought. “We have to find that ever-existing media in which each pilgrim discovers his definition of Truth. We must single out that exact medium in which the practicality of the subject of Spirit is understandable to the ardent pilgrim.”
The Swami is the story of a few who, while continuing in their individual journeys, were driven to look into such a perennial dictum. Genuine questioning only de-questioned them. Now the answers were not needed…even the questions were not there…
