Other Religion Books
This contain books of almost every religion.
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Hymns to Kali (Sir John Woodroffe)Arthur Avalon
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All-good and all-powerful Paramesvara is without beginning or ead. Though in Himself Nirguna He is the Adharaof the three Gunas. Though Himself formless He creates, preserves and withdraws the world of extended matter (Prapanca) by means of the Avarana and Viksepa-Saktis of His own Maya which can make that possible which seems impossible.{Shivalik Prakashan}
95/=I AM THAT (Talks with Sri Nisargadatta Maharj)
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This collection of the timeless teaching of one of the greatestnsages of India, Sri Nisargadatta Maharaj, regarded by many as a ''modern spiritual classic'' , is a testament to the uniqueness of the seer's life & work. I Am That (now in its ninth peinting) continues to draw new audiences & to enlighten anxious seekers for self-eralization. Sri Nisargadatta Maharaj was a teacher who did not propound any ideology ro religion but gently unwrapped the mystery of the self. His message is simple, direct & yet sublime.
495/=IN PRAISE OF DHARMADHATU (by Nagarjuna COMMENTARY by the III RD Karmapa)
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Nagarjuna is famous in the West for his works on Madhyamaka, but his poetic “collection of praises”—headed by “In Praise of Dharmadhatu”—is largely unknown. This book explores the scope, contents, & significance of Nagarjuna’s scriptural legacy in India & Tibet, primarily focusing on the title work. The translation of Nagarjuna’s hymn to buddha nature—here called dharmadhatu—shows how buddha nature is temporarily sentient beings, gradually uncovered through the path of bodhisattvas, & finally revealed in full bloom as buddhahood. These themes are explored at a deeper level through a Buddhist “history” of mind’s luminous nature& a translation of the text’s earliest & most extensive commentary by the Third Karmapa, Rangjung Dorje (1284—1339), supplemented by relevant excerpts feom all other available commentaries. The book also provides an overview of the ThirdKarmapa’s basic outlook, based on seven of his major texts. He is widely renowened as one of the major proponents of the shentong (“other-empty”) view. Howevew, as this book demonstrated, this often problematic and misunderstood lables need to be replaced by a more nuanced approach which acknowledges the Karmapa’s very finely-tuned synthesis of the two great tradition of indian mahayna Bhuddism, Madhayamaka and Yogacara. Based on these two, his distinct positions on bhudda nature and the transformation of consciounces into enlightened wisdom also serve as the fundamental view for the entire vajrayana as it is understood and practiced in the Kagyu tradition to the present day.
Rs 795/= 29.95 $ U.S.A.INDIA FROM WITHIN (A Guide to India's History, Religion, Arts, Culture and Society) ALVARO ENTERRIA
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Indian society is manifold and extremely complex. The richness of the Indian subcontinen defies and exceeds all facile explanations or generalizations, and cannot be adequately interpreted through western concepts. This book tries to clear a path towards an understanding of this immense country, home to a civiliation that has endured without interruption for millennia.
750/=INDIAN SAGES & SAINTS (By Prof. Y. Krishna Murthy, M.A., M. Phil)
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THE STORY OF DHRUVA:-King Uthanapada had two wives name Sunithi & Suruchi. The King was very much attracted to his second wife Suruchi. He did not show much love or regard to his first wife Sunithi. He spent most of his time with Suruchi, his second wife, satisfying her desires & thinking that her pleasure & eniovment was a veritable heaven. He had almost forgotten all his royal duties in his infatuation for his second wife Suruchi. Suruchi was very much conscious of the King’s love for he& did everything to sustain it forever. She even went to the extent of carrying tales to the King about Sunithi, the King’s firet wife. GAUTAMA BUDDHA:-- Buddha is considered as one of the ten incarnations of Lord Vishun. It is very surprising to note that he sacrificed his royal power, position & comforts in favour of the life of a beggar or mendicant. His mission in life was to find out the cause of misery & suffering in life & suggest a remedy for it. Gautama finally succeeded in his attempt when he became the Buddha or the Enlightened. The faith that he brought in is still in alive in the world today as Buddhism with millions of followers. Buddhism is one of the major religions of the world. Suddhodana ruled the city of Kapilavastun on the banks of the rivr ‘Rohini’ to the north-east of the country of Kosala. Ha was blessed with all the royal comforts but lack of children worried him very much. Still the King did not give up hope. Every year he anticipated a child & when it did not happen he hopefully expected it the nxet year. Years rolled on in mere hope until he resiqned himself to disappointment. This brought a sense of detachment to the King in all his activities.
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