In The Yoga of the Bhagavad Gita, Shri Krishna Prem—a rare blend of Western intellect and Eastern mystic wisdom—unlocks the timeless teachings of the Gita with unparalleled depth and devotion. More than a commentary, this book is a living transmission of Krishna’s divine yoga, where philosophy blossoms into direct spiritual experience.
With the eye of a scholar and the heart of a devotee, Shri Krishna Prem reveals how the Gita’s paths of karma (selfless action), bhakti (loving surrender), and jnana (supreme wisdom) converge into one integral yoga—a dynamic dance between the soul and the Eternal. His words carry the weight of authentic realization, guiding seekers beyond mere theory into the fiery crucible of inner transformation.
Whether you approach the Gita as a student of scripture, a practitioner of yoga, or a longing heart in search of truth, this luminous work will ignite your understanding and draw you closer to the Lord of the Gita Himself.
“Who Am I?” is an enlightening work by Ramana Maharshi, one of the most revered spiritual teachers of the twentieth century. Born in India, Ramana Maharshi found liberation at a young age through a profound experience of self-inquiry. In “Who Am I?”, he provides readers with a simple yet profound guide to finding the self within.
This text, originally written in Tamil in the form of questions and answers, distills his teachings on self-enquiry, a methodical inward search that leads to the ultimate understanding of our true nature beyond the ego and mind. Maharshi’s insights encourage readers to explore the depths of their being, revealing the eternal presence that is the core of every individual. This slim volume serves as a powerful introduction to the essence of self-realization, inviting all who read it to embark on the greatest journey of discovery: to know and experience the true self.
Ramana Maharshi (30 December 1879 – 14 April 1950) was an Indian Hindu sage. He is widely thought of as one of the most outstanding Indian spiritual leaders of recent times. Having attained enlightenment at the age of 16, he was drawn to the holy mountain of Arunachala in southern India, and remained there for the rest of his life. Attracted by his stillness, quietness and teachings, thousands sought his guidance on issues ranging from the nature of God to daily life.
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