Ramana Maharshi Upadesa Saram

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Philosophy, Eastern, Inspiration & Meditation, Spirituality
Cover of the book Ramana Maharshi Upadesa Saram by Ramesh S. Balsekar, Ramesh S. Balsekar
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Ramesh S. Balsekar ISBN: 9789384363864
Publisher: Ramesh S. Balsekar Publication: May 20, 2015
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Ramesh S. Balsekar
ISBN: 9789384363864
Publisher: Ramesh S. Balsekar
Publication: May 20, 2015
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Ramana Maharshi composed The Essence of Spiritual Instruction in response to the supplications of the devoted Muruganar. The poet-devotee was writing in Tamil the story of the wayward rishis of Daruka forest who were practicing special rites for attaining powers they desired. Their egos deflated by Siva, and perceiving the error of their approach, they humbly sought spiritual instruction from Siva. Siva graciously bestowed the instruction, and it is these teachings that Muruganar requested Sri Bhagavan, Siva himself, to reveal in verse form. So, the Maharshi composed thirty verses in Tamil. Later, Sri Bhagavan translated them into Sanskrit. The Tamil version is titled Upadesa Undiyar, and the Sanskrit version is entitled Upadesa Sarah and is also referred to as Upadesa Saram.
This work is the English translation and interpretation of the Sanskrit Upadesa Saram. It presents the quintessence of spiritual instruction.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Ramana Maharshi composed The Essence of Spiritual Instruction in response to the supplications of the devoted Muruganar. The poet-devotee was writing in Tamil the story of the wayward rishis of Daruka forest who were practicing special rites for attaining powers they desired. Their egos deflated by Siva, and perceiving the error of their approach, they humbly sought spiritual instruction from Siva. Siva graciously bestowed the instruction, and it is these teachings that Muruganar requested Sri Bhagavan, Siva himself, to reveal in verse form. So, the Maharshi composed thirty verses in Tamil. Later, Sri Bhagavan translated them into Sanskrit. The Tamil version is titled Upadesa Undiyar, and the Sanskrit version is entitled Upadesa Sarah and is also referred to as Upadesa Saram.
This work is the English translation and interpretation of the Sanskrit Upadesa Saram. It presents the quintessence of spiritual instruction.

More books from Ramesh S. Balsekar

Cover of the book Pointers From Ramana Maharshi by Ramesh S. Balsekar
Cover of the book Seeking Enlightenment: Why? by Ramesh S. Balsekar
Cover of the book Does The Human Being Have Free Will? by Ramesh S. Balsekar
Cover of the book The Relationship Between 'I' and 'Me' by Ramesh S. Balsekar
Cover of the book The Third Force by Ramesh S. Balsekar
Cover of the book Meaningful Trivialities From The Source by Ramesh S. Balsekar
Cover of the book Nuggets Of Wisdom by Ramesh S. Balsekar
Cover of the book Pursue Happiness and Get Enlightened by Ramesh S. Balsekar
Cover of the book Consciousness Writes: Conversations Via Air Mail With Ramesh S. Balsekar by Ramesh S. Balsekar
Cover of the book Spiritual Search Step By Step by Ramesh S. Balsekar
Cover of the book Sin & Guilt: Monstrosity of Mind by Ramesh S. Balsekar
Cover of the book A Personal Religion Of Your Own by Ramesh S. Balsekar
Cover of the book Celebrate The Wit & Wisdom: Relax and Enjoy by Ramesh S. Balsekar
Cover of the book A Buddha's Babble by Ramesh S. Balsekar
Cover of the book The Infamous Ego by Ramesh S. Balsekar
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy