Swami
Sarvapriyananda simplifies spiritual
wisdom through his clear words. With Indian Vedanta Philosophy at its core, he talks
about the similarity in Buddhism and Adveta Vedanta in a profound way. Incredible wisdom!
Sunday, August 30, 2020
Friday, August 7, 2020
Some wonderful books
A New Earth: Awakening to Your Life's Purpose by Eckhart Tolle
Ashtavakra Geeta (Hindi Edition) Swami Prakhar Pragyanand
A Search in Secret India by Paul Brunton
Be As You Are: The Teachings of Sri Ramana Maharshi by David Godman
Being in Balance by Wayne W. Dyer
Being Nobody, Going Nowhere by Ayya Khema
Being Supernatural - Dr Joe Dispenza
Beyond mindfulness in plain English - Henepola Gunaratana
Breaking the Habit of Being Yourself: How to Lose Your Mind and Create a New One by Joe Dispenza
Born to Win: Transactional Analysis with Gestalt Experiments by Dorothy Jongeward and Muriel James
Buddha's brain - Rick Hanson
Dying to Be Me: My Journey from Cancer, to Near Death, to True Healing by Anita Moorjani
Get the life you want - Richard Bandler
I am OK you're OK - Thomas A Harris
I Am That by Nisargadatta Maharaj
Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Richard Bach
Krishna: The Man and His Philosophy by Osho
Letting go: The pathway of surrender by Dr David R Hawkins
Living with Himalayan masters by Swami Ram
Man's Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl
Many Lives, Many Masters by Brian Weiss
Meditations by Jiddu Krishnamurti
Old path white clouds - Thich Nhat Hanh
Power versus Force - David R Hawkins
Silence - Thich Nhat Hanh
Stillness Speaks by Eckhart Tolle
Sundaram Speaks - Hitesh Vashist
Teachings of Ramana Maharshi in His Own Words by Arthur Osborne
The art and science of meditation - Dr Newton and Chitra Jha
The Autobiography of a Yogi - Paramahansa Yogananda
The Book of Mirdad by Mikhail Naimy
The breakthrough experience - Dr John Demartini
The Four Agreements: A Practical Guide to Personal Freedom - Don Miguel Ruiz
The Fifth Agreement by Don Miguel Ruiz and Don Jose Ruiz
The Power of Now - Eckhart Tolle
The science of past life regression - Dr Newton and Dr Lakshmi
The Shadow Effect: Illuminating the Hidden Power of Your True Self - Deepak Chopra, Marianne Williamson, Debbie Ford
The Surrender Experiment - Michael A Singer
The Tao of Physics by Fritjof Capra
The Untethered Soul - Michael A Singer
True Purpose: 12 Strategies for Discovering the Difference You Are Meant to Make by Tim Kelley
You are the placebo - Dr Joe Dispenza
You Can Heal Your Life - Louise L. Hay
Wherever You Go, There You Are: Mindfulness meditation for everyday life by Jon Kabat-Zinn
Who Will Cry When you Die? Life Lessons from the Monk Who Sold His Ferrari by Robin Sharma
चित्तशक्ति विलास - स्वामी मुक्तानंद
Books on Heath, Fitness and Natural Living
12 Steps to Raw Foods: How to End Your Dependency on Cooked Food by Victoria Boutenko
Become Healthy or Extinct by Darryl D'Souza
Colon Health by Dr Norman W Walker
Finding Ultra by Rich Roll
Fruitarianism: The Path To Paradise by Anne Osborne
Grains The cause of human diseases - Dr NK Sharma
Health in your hands Vol 1 and 2 - Devendra Vora
I've decided to live 120 years by Ilchi Lee
Lifespan: Why We Age – and Why We Don't Have To by David Sinclair
Mucusless-Diet Healing System by Arnold Ehret
Return to Nature by Adolf Just
The 80/10/10 Diet by Douglas Graham
The China Study by T. Colin Campbell and Thomas M. Campbell
Monday, August 3, 2020
The words of the tongue should have three gatekeepers. -Arab proverb
Eknath Easwaran's Commentary
Before words get past the lips, the first gatekeeper asks, “Is this true?” That stops a lot of traffic immediately. But if the words get past the first gatekeeper, there is a second who asks, “Is it kind?” And for those words that qualify here too, the last gatekeeper asks, “Is it necessary?”
With these three on guard, most of us would find very little to say. Here I think it is necessary to make exceptions in the interests of good company and let the third gatekeeper look the other way now and then. After all, a certain amount of pleasant conversation is part of the artistry of living. But the first two gatekeepers should always be on duty.
It is so easy to say something at the expense of another for the purpose of enhancing our own image. But such remarks – irresistible as they may be – serve only to fatten our egos and agitate others. We should be so fearful of hurting people that even if a clever remark is rushing off our tongue, we can barricade the gate. We should be able to swallow our cleverness rather than hurt someone. Better to say something banal but harmless than to be clever at someone else’s expense.
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