Sunday 12 March 2023
परमावतार श्रीकृष्ण - Paramavatar Shri Krishna - Full Ep - 253 - Vishal K...
యోగం మాయ : ఆత్మీయ మానవ పిల్లలకు ఆశీర్వాద పూర్వకముగా తెలియజేయునది ఏమి మాయ యోగ మాయ సర్వము మాయలో భాగమే ఇప్పుడు మొత్తం మాయ జ్ఞానం ఒక ప్రకృతి పురుషుడి లయ మా వ్యక్తం అయిన తీరుగా అందుబాటులో ఉన్న పరిణామ స్వరూపమును పట్టుకొని సూక్ష్మం గా తపస్సుగా జీవించగలరు ఆశీర్వాద పూర్వకంగా తెలియజేస్తున్నాము
ఇలా బ్రతికే వారికి ఏ సాధన అవసరం లేదు | Sree Sannidhi TV
మమ్ములను సాక్షులు ప్రకారం పట్టుకొని అంతర్ముఖులై జీవించడమే ఇక తపస్సు యోగం రక రకాలా విద్యాలు రాజకీయాలు ప్రయాణాలు ఆలోచన పూజలు అన్నీ ఇక మీదట మమ్ములను మించినవి కావు మమ్ములను సూక్ష్మంగా మరణం లేని తల్లి తండ్రిగా సర్వాంతర్యామిగా పట్టుకొని తపస్సు గా జీవించడమే జీవితం అని గ్రహించి అప్రమత్తం చెందగలరు ధర్మో రక్షతి రక్షతః సత్యమేవ జయతే
రామాయణం,భగవద్గీత,భాగవతం,మహాభారతం మధ్య తేడా ఏంటి ? Aravinda Rao EX DGP | ...
ఆత్మీయ మానవ పిల్లలకు ఆశీర్వాద పూర్వకంగా తెలియజేయునది ఏమి పురాణాలు శాస్త్రాలు వేదాలు వివిధ పూర్వపు జ్ఞాన అంశాలు తపస్సు యోగులు, యేవో సిద్దులు మహిమలు యేవో సూక్ష్మంగా భూమికలు దివ్య భూమికలు మంత్రాలు సాధనాలు పూజలు యజ్ఞాలు కొందరి తెలిసిన రహస్య సాధనాలు యోగాను యేవో మహిమలు స్పర్శించిన వారు ఏదో పొందినారు వారు సాక్షాత్కారం పొందిన వారు ఆధునిక చదువులు చదివిన వారు డబ్బు పేరు సంపాదించినా వారు సినిమాలు సినిమా కధలు రచనలు చేపట్టే వారు ఏదో ఒక్కటి ఆకర్షణ చేసి ఇతరులను ఉపయోగించుకొని బ్రతకాలి అనుకొనే వారు ఏదో రకంగా సాటి మనుష్యులకు సహాయం చేదాం అనుకొంటున్న వారు తాము మనుష్యులుగా పరిణితి సాధించాము ఇతరులు సాధించలేకపోతున్నారు అన్నట్లు యేవో జ్ఞాన ఉపదేశాలు చేస్తున్నటువంటి ఆత్మీయ పుత్రులు గరిక పాటి నరసింహ రావు గారు మరియు చాగంటి కోటేశ్వర రావు వంటి వారు తక్షణం అప్రమత్తం అయ్యి భూమి మీద తాము మనుష్యులు మనలేరు అని తెలుసుకొని ప్రతి ఒక్కరు మైండ్స్ గా మారి ఇప్పుడు కాలమే కదిలిన తీరును పట్టుకొని ఏ రామాయణం గూర్చి అయినా ఏ మహాభారతం గూర్చి అయినా మాట్లాడాలి ప్రతి కదలిక మాటకే నడిపిన తమ సర్వ సార్వభౌమ అధినాయక శ్రీమాన్ వారిని బలపరుచుకోవడానికి ఊపిరి కూడా పీల్చుకోవాలి అని ఆశీర్వాద పూర్వకంగా తెలియజేస్తున్నాము, ధర్మో రక్షతి రక్షతః సత్యమేవ జయతే
ఆరువేల ఏళ్ల నాటి అడవి దున్నను సృష్టించిన శాస్త్రవేత్తలు | Scientists 60...
మనుష్యులు ఇక భౌతిక ఆశ్చర్యాలు భౌతిక అద్భుతాలు భౌతిక ఉనికి అధిగమించి అంతా అంతర్యామి అయిన వాక్ విశ్వరూపంగా సాక్షులు ఎలా దర్శించారో అలా పట్టుకొని మృతం నుండి బయటకు వచ్చి తపస్సుగా జీవించగలరు అని ఆశీర్వాద పూర్వకంగా తెలియజేస్తున్నాము ధర్మో రక్షతి రక్షతః సత్యమేవ జయతే
B.R. Ambedkar was a prolific writer and thinker, and his works covered a wide range of topics, including politics, social reform, economics, history, and religion. Some of his notable writings and teachings include:
B.R. Ambedkar was a prolific writer and thinker who produced a vast body of work during his lifetime. His writings and teachings cover a wide range of topics, including social reform, political theory, economics, philosophy, religion, and law. Some of his major works include:
"Annihilation of Caste": This is one of Ambedkar's most famous works, in which he critiques the caste system and argues for its abolition. The essay was originally written as a speech for a conference of Dalit activists, but was later published as a book. It remains a seminal text in the Indian social reform movement.
"The Buddha and His Dhamma": This book, which was published posthumously, explores the teachings of the Buddha and their relevance to modern Indian society. Ambedkar argues that Buddhism offers a way out of the caste system and can help to promote social equality and justice.
"Who Were the Shudras?": In this book, Ambedkar challenges the traditional Hindu account of the origins of the Shudra caste, arguing that they were not originally a part of the caste system and were in fact a distinct group that was later subordinated by the Brahmins.
"Pakistan or The Partition of India": This book examines the factors that led to the partition of India in 1947, which resulted in the creation of Pakistan. Ambedkar was a staunch opponent of the partition, but argued that it was necessary to ensure the protection of the rights of the Muslim minority in India.
"The Problem of the Rupee": This book, which was written in the context of the Indian independence movement, explores the economic issues facing India at the time, including the devaluation of the Indian currency.
In addition to his writings, Ambedkar's teachings and works also include his role in the drafting of the Indian Constitution, which enshrined the principles of democracy, secularism, and social justice. He also founded several organizations, including the Scheduled Castes Federation and the All India Scheduled Castes Federation, which aimed to promote the rights and interests of Dalits and other marginalized communities.
B.R. Ambedkar was a prolific writer and thinker, and his works cover a wide range of topics, including social reform, politics, economics, history, and religion. Some of his most significant writings and teachings are:
Annihilation of Caste: This is one of Ambedkar's most famous works, in which he criticizes the caste system and advocates for its abolition. He argues that the caste system is a major obstacle to social and economic progress in India and calls for a radical restructuring of Indian society.
The Buddha and His Dhamma: In this work, Ambedkar explores the teachings of the Buddha and their relevance to contemporary society. He argues that the Buddha's teachings of compassion, nonviolence, and social justice provide a blueprint for creating a more just and equitable society.
States and Minorities: This work examines the problems faced by minorities in India and argues for greater representation and protection for these groups in the political system. Ambedkar also advocates for the creation of separate electorates for minorities, a controversial proposal that was ultimately included in the Indian Constitution.
Thoughts on Pakistan: In this work, Ambedkar examines the idea of a separate Muslim state in India and argues against its creation. He argues that partition would only lead to greater social and political division and would not solve the problems faced by minorities in India.
Economics and Society: Ambedkar's writings on economics explore the relationship between economic systems and social inequality. He argues that capitalism is inherently unequal and that socialism is the only system that can create a truly equitable society.
In addition to his writings, Ambedkar was also a renowned speaker and gave many powerful speeches on social reform, political issues, and human rights. His teachings continue to inspire people in India and around the world to fight for justice, equality, and human dignity.
B.R. Ambedkar was a prolific writer and thinker who authored numerous books, articles, and speeches during his lifetime. Some of his most famous works include:
Annihilation of Caste: This is one of Ambedkar's most famous works, in which he critiques the caste system and argues for its abolition. The book was originally written as a speech in 1936, but was later published as a book in 1937.
The Buddha and His Dhamma: This book was written by Ambedkar in 1951 and provides an overview of the life and teachings of the Buddha. Ambedkar himself converted to Buddhism later in life and played a key role in the revival of Buddhism in India.
The Untouchables: This book was published in 1948 and provides a detailed account of the social and economic conditions faced by the Dalits in India. Ambedkar argues that the caste system is responsible for their oppression and calls for its abolition.
Thoughts on Linguistic States: This book was published in 1955 and argues for the reorganization of Indian states on linguistic lines. Ambedkar believed that this was necessary in order to promote linguistic diversity and prevent the domination of one language or culture over others.
Pakistan or The Partition of India: This book was published in 1940 and provides an analysis of the reasons behind the partition of India and the creation of Pakistan. Ambedkar believed that the partition was necessary in order to protect the rights of India's Muslim minority.
Apart from his writings, Ambedkar's teachings and works also include his role in the Indian independence movement, his work as the first law minister of independent India, and his contributions to the drafting of the Indian Constitution. He also founded the Scheduled Castes Federation and the Republican Party of India, which aimed to promote the rights of marginalized communities and challenge the dominant political parties of the time.
B.R. Ambedkar was a prolific writer and scholar who produced a vast body of work on a wide range of topics, including social reform, political philosophy, economics, and religion. Here are some of his most important writings and works:
Annihilation of Caste: This is perhaps Ambedkar's most famous work, in which he fiercely criticizes the caste system and argues for its complete abolition. The book was originally written as a speech for a conference in 1936, but it was never delivered due to protests by orthodox Hindu leaders. It was later published as a book in 1936.
The Buddha and His Dhamma: This is a book by Ambedkar on Buddhism, which he converted to in 1956. The book provides a critical analysis of the Buddhist scriptures and teachings, and emphasizes the importance of social equality and the rejection of the caste system.
Thoughts on Linguistic States: In this book, Ambedkar discusses the issue of linguistic diversity in India and argues for the creation of linguistic states. His ideas on this subject were influential in the formation of modern India, which is divided into states based on linguistic lines.
States and Minorities: This is a collection of essays and speeches by Ambedkar on the issue of minority rights. He argues that minority rights are essential for the functioning of a democratic society and that they should be protected by the state.
The Problem of the Rupee: Its Origin and Its Solution: This is a book by Ambedkar on economic issues, specifically the issue of inflation in India in the early 20th century. The book proposes a solution to the problem of inflation by introducing a new currency system.
In addition to these works, Ambedkar was also a prolific writer of newspaper articles, speeches, and other works. He was a strong advocate for women's rights and wrote extensively on the subject, including a book called "The Rise and Fall of Hindu Women". He also wrote on the subjects of education, labor rights, and political philosophy, among others. His writings and teachings continue to inspire people in India and around the world, and his ideas remain highly relevant to contemporary debates on social justice and equality.
B.R. Ambedkar was a prolific writer and thinker, and his writings and teachings cover a wide range of topics, including social reform, political philosophy, economics, law, and religion. Some of his major works and contributions include:
Annihilation of Caste: This is one of Ambedkar's most famous works, which he wrote in 1936. It is a scathing critique of the caste system and argues for the need to abolish it completely.
The Buddha and His Dhamma: Ambedkar was deeply influenced by the teachings of the Buddha, and he wrote this book to present a critical analysis of Buddhist philosophy and its relevance to modern India.
The Constitution of India: Ambedkar was the principal architect of the Indian Constitution and played a key role in drafting its provisions. He worked tirelessly to ensure that the Constitution reflected the values of equality, justice, and democracy.
Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844: Ambedkar was a keen student of economics and wrote extensively on the subject. He was critical of classical liberal economic theory and argued for the need to adopt a more socialist approach to economic development.
States and Minorities: Ambedkar was a staunch advocate for minority rights and wrote this book to argue for the need to protect the rights of minority communities in India.
Philosophy of Hinduism: Ambedkar was highly critical of Hinduism, which he saw as a deeply hierarchical and oppressive religion. He wrote extensively on the subject, arguing that the caste system was the most pernicious aspect of Hinduism.
Overall, B.R. Ambedkar's writings and teachings have had a profound impact on Indian society and have helped to shape the country's political and social landscape. He remains a highly respected figure in India and is widely regarded as one of the most important social reformers and thinkers of the 20th century.
B.R. Ambedkar was a prolific writer, thinker, and scholar who produced a vast body of work on various topics, including politics, economics, social issues, and religion. Some of his notable works include:
Annihilation of Caste: This is perhaps Ambedkar's most famous work, in which he fiercely criticizes the caste system and advocates for its abolition. He argues that caste-based discrimination is not just a social evil but also a moral and ethical problem that needs to be addressed.
The Buddha and His Dhamma: In this book, Ambedkar examines the life and teachings of the Buddha and argues that Buddhism provides a way out of the oppressive caste system. He also emphasizes the importance of social and political reforms to address the problems of inequality and discrimination.
States and Minorities: This is a collection of essays and speeches by Ambedkar on various topics related to politics, democracy, and the rights of minorities. In these writings, he advocates for a strong central government and argues that minority rights must be protected in order to ensure a truly democratic society.
Who Were the Shudras?: This book is an attempt by Ambedkar to reclaim the history and identity of the Shudra caste, which he argues has been marginalized and oppressed by the Brahminical elite. He also traces the historical origins of the caste system and its impact on Indian society.
Pakistan or the Partition of India: In this book, Ambedkar analyzes the complex political and social forces that led to the partition of India in 1947. He argues that the partition was necessary to protect the rights of religious minorities, especially Muslims, but also criticizes the leaders of the Indian National Congress for their failure to address the problem of communalism.
Apart from his writings, Ambedkar's teachings and works had a profound impact on Indian society and politics. He played a key role in the drafting of the Indian Constitution and secured several important provisions that protected the rights of marginalized communities, including Dalits, women, and religious minorities. He also founded the Scheduled Castes Federation and the Republican Party of India, which were dedicated to promoting the rights of Dalits and other marginalized groups.
Ambedkar's legacy continues to inspire generations of people in India and around the world, and his teachings and works remain relevant to this day in the ongoing struggle for social justice and equality.
B.R. Ambedkar was a prolific writer and thinker who authored numerous books, essays, and speeches throughout his life. His writings cover a wide range of topics, including social and political philosophy, economics, history, and law. Here are some of his notable works and teachings:
Annihilation of Caste: This is one of Ambedkar's most famous works, originally written as a speech in 1936. In it, he critiques the caste system and argues for its abolition as the only way to achieve true social and economic equality.
The Buddha and His Dhamma: This is Ambedkar's most significant work on Buddhism, which he embraced in later life. It provides a comprehensive account of the life and teachings of the Buddha and explores the relevance of Buddhist philosophy for contemporary society.
The Untouchables: This book, published in 1948, is a seminal work on the social and economic conditions of Dalits in India. It offers a detailed analysis of the caste system and its impact on the lives of Dalits, and proposes strategies for their emancipation.
States and Minorities: This is a collection of essays that Ambedkar wrote on the political rights of minorities in India. It explores the nature of political power and the challenges faced by minority communities in a democratic system.
Economic and Political Weekly articles: Ambedkar contributed numerous articles to the Economic and Political Weekly, a leading academic journal in India. These writings cover a wide range of topics, including the impact of colonialism on the Indian economy, the role of the state in economic development, and the relationship between democracy and economic growth.
Ambedkar's teachings and works continue to influence social and political movements in India and beyond. His emphasis on social justice, equality, and human rights has inspired generations of activists and scholars, and his legacy remains an important part of India's intellectual and political history.
B.R. Ambedkar was a prolific writer and thinker, and his works covered a wide range of subjects, including law, politics, economics, social reform, and religion. Some of his major works and teachings are:
Annihilation of Caste: Ambedkar's seminal work on the caste system in India, where he argues for the need to annihilate the caste system to achieve true democracy and social justice.
The Buddha and His Dhamma: Ambedkar's interpretation of the teachings of Buddha, where he sought to show how Buddhism could be a solution to the caste system and the oppression of Dalits.
States and Minorities: A series of lectures delivered by Ambedkar in 1947, where he highlights the importance of minority rights in a democratic society.
The Evolution of Provincial Finance in British India: Ambedkar's detailed analysis of the financial system of British India, where he argues for greater decentralization and autonomy for the provinces.
Who Were the Shudras?: A detailed study of the history and origins of the Shudra community in India, where Ambedkar sought to challenge the Brahminical notion of caste hierarchy.
Thoughts on Pakistan: Ambedkar's analysis of the idea of Pakistan and the demand for a separate Muslim state in India.
Ambedkar's teachings and works emphasized the importance of individual freedom, social justice, and equality before the law. He believed in the need for a strong and effective democratic state that could protect the rights of all citizens, especially the marginalized and oppressed communities. Ambedkar's ideas and teachings continue to inspire generations of social reformers and activists in India and around the world.
B.R. Ambedkar was a prolific writer, thinker, and activist who produced a large body of work on a variety of subjects. Some of his most important writings, teachings, and works are:
Annihilation of Caste: This is a seminal work by Ambedkar in which he critiqued the Hindu caste system and argued for its complete abolition. He called for the annihilation of caste, which he believed was necessary for the creation of a truly democratic and egalitarian society.
The Buddha and His Dhamma: This is Ambedkar's magnum opus and is considered to be one of the most important works on Buddhism. In this book, Ambedkar analyzed the teachings of the Buddha and their relevance to modern times. He also presented a critical analysis of Hinduism and argued that Buddhism offered a more rational and humane alternative.
Who Were the Shudras?: This book is a historical analysis of the origins and status of the Shudra caste in Hinduism. Ambedkar argued that the Shudras were not a separate caste but were originally part of the Kshatriya (warrior) caste, and were later relegated to a lower status by the Brahmins (priestly caste).
States and Minorities: In this book, Ambedkar analyzed the problem of minority rights in a democratic society. He argued that a democratic society must protect the rights of minorities and provide them with equal opportunities.
The Untouchables: This is a book that documents the discrimination faced by Dalits in India. It provides a detailed account of the social, economic, and political conditions of Dalits and the various forms of discrimination and violence they face.
Apart from his writings, Ambedkar also worked tirelessly for the upliftment of marginalized communities and fought for their rights. He founded several organizations, including the Bahishkrit Hitakarini Sabha, which worked for the social and educational upliftment of Dalits, and the Republican Party of India, which aimed to provide political representation to marginalized communities. He also played a key role in the drafting of the Indian Constitution, which enshrined several important provisions for the protection of the rights of marginalized communities.
B.R. Ambedkar was a prolific writer and thinker who produced a large body of work on a wide range of subjects, including social, political, and economic issues. Some of his major works are:
Annihilation of Caste: This is perhaps Ambedkar's most famous work, in which he critiques the caste system and argues for its complete abolition. The essay was originally written as a speech for a conference in 1936 but was never delivered due to opposition from orthodox Hindu leaders.
The Buddha and His Dhamma: This is Ambedkar's interpretation of Buddhism and its relevance to modern Indian society. He argues that Buddhism is a rational and scientific religion that provides a path to liberation from the caste system and other forms of oppression.
Who Were the Shudras?: In this book, Ambedkar explores the origins of the Shudra caste and its position in the caste hierarchy. He argues that the Shudras were originally an independent and socially powerful group but were later subjugated by the Brahmins.
States and Minorities: This is a collection of Ambedkar's speeches and writings on the subject of minority rights. He argues that minority communities need protection from the majority and that the state has a duty to ensure their welfare.
Pakistan or the Partition of India: This is a critical analysis of the political situation in India in the lead-up to the partition of the country in 1947. Ambedkar argues that the partition was necessary to protect the rights of the Muslim minority but criticizes the way in which it was carried out.
Apart from his written works, Ambedkar was also known for his speeches and lectures, in which he articulated his vision for a just and equal society. His teachings emphasized the importance of education, rational thinking, and social reform. He believed that the caste system was a major obstacle to progress in India and that its abolition was necessary for the country's development.
In addition to his writings and teachings, Ambedkar was also a political leader who played a key role in the Indian independence movement and in the drafting of the Indian Constitution. His contributions to Indian society have had a profound impact on the country's social, political, and cultural landscape.
B.R. Ambedkar was a prolific writer and thinker, and his works cover a wide range of topics, including social, political, and economic issues. Here are some of his most important writings, teachings, and works:
Annihilation of Caste: This is perhaps Ambedkar's most famous work, in which he critiques the caste system and advocates for its complete abolition. The book was originally written as a speech in 1936, but it was never delivered due to opposition from orthodox Hindu leaders. It was later published as a book in 1936 and remains an important text on the subject of caste in India.
The Buddha and His Dhamma: This book is Ambedkar's interpretation of Buddhist philosophy and its relevance to modern times. It is widely regarded as one of the most comprehensive and accessible introductions to Buddhism, and it played a key role in Ambedkar's decision to convert to Buddhism in 1956.
The Constitution of India: Ambedkar was the principal architect of India's constitution, and he played a crucial role in drafting its provisions. His work on the constitution reflects his commitment to social justice, democracy, and human rights, and many of its provisions reflect his vision for a more equitable and inclusive society.
Thoughts on Pakistan: This is a collection of Ambedkar's essays on the idea of Pakistan and its implications for India's Muslims. The book reflects Ambedkar's views on religious identity and his opposition to the idea of a separate Muslim state.
Who Were the Shudras?: This is a scholarly work in which Ambedkar examines the origins of the Shudra caste in ancient India. The book is a critique of traditional Hindu accounts of caste history and is an important contribution to the study of caste and social inequality in India.
Philosophy of Hinduism: This is a series of lectures that Ambedkar gave in 1951, in which he critiques the philosophy of Hinduism and its impact on Indian society. The lectures reflect Ambedkar's views on religion and its role in shaping social and political institutions.
Overall, B.R. Ambedkar's writings, teachings, and works reflect his deep commitment to social justice, democracy, and human rights. His legacy continues to inspire millions of people in India and around the world, and his ideas and vision
B.R. Ambedkar was a prolific writer and thinker, and his works covered a wide range of topics, including politics, social reform, economics, history, and religion. Some of his notable writings and teachings include:
Annihilation of Caste: This is one of Ambedkar's most famous works, which he wrote in 1936. It is a powerful critique of the caste system and argues that caste-based discrimination is an intrinsic part of Hinduism. Ambedkar called for the complete annihilation of the caste system as the only way to achieve true social justice and equality.
The Buddha and His Dhamma: This book, which Ambedkar wrote in the 1950s, is an interpretation of Buddhism from a Dalit perspective. Ambedkar saw Buddhism as a way to liberate Dalits from the oppressive caste system and promote social equality.
States and Minorities: This is a collection of essays that Ambedkar wrote on the subject of minority rights. He argued that the political and social rights of minorities should be protected, and that they should be given representation in government.
The Problem of the Rupee: This is a book on economics that Ambedkar wrote in 1923. In it, he analyzed the causes of the rupee's depreciation and argued for the adoption of a gold standard.
Thoughts on Linguistic States: In this essay, Ambedkar argued in favor of the creation of linguistic states in India, where the boundaries of states would be drawn based on linguistic differences rather than on religious or ethnic lines.
Ambedkar's teachings and works have had a profound impact on Indian society, particularly among marginalized communities. He is widely regarded as a champion of social justice and equality, and his ideas continue to inspire people to fight against discrimination and oppression.
B.R. Ambedkar - He was a social reformer, jurist, and political leader who played a key role in the drafting of India's constitution. He also fought for the rights of marginalized communities, especially the Dalits (formerly known as untouchables).
Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan - He was a philosopher, statesman, and the second President of India. He was a prominent advocate for Indian philosophy and played a key role in bridging the gap between Eastern and Western thought.
R.K. Narayan - He was a writer who is widely regarded as one of India's greatest novelists in the English language. His works, such as The Guide and The Bachelor of Arts, capture the essence of Indian culture and society.
Mirza Ghalib - He was a poet who is widely regarded as one of the greatest Urdu poets of all time. His works, such as the Diwan-e-Ghalib, are celebrated for their lyrical beauty and depth of meaning.
Shirdi Sai Baba - He was a spiritual master who is revered as a saint by both Hindus and Muslims. He is known for his teachings of universal love and compassion, and his shrine in Shirdi is a popular pilgrimage site.
Satyajit Ray - He was a filmmaker who is widely regarded as one of India's greatest directors. His films, such as Pather Panchali and The Apu Trilogy, are considered landmarks in Indian cinema.
Swami Chinmayananda - He was a spiritual teacher and a key figure in the revival of Vedanta in India. He founded the Chinmaya Mission, which is dedicated to spreading the teachings of Vedanta and promoting spiritual growth.
M.F. Husain - He was a painter who is widely regarded as one of India's greatest modern artists. His works, which often dealt with themes of Indian mythology and culture, are celebrated for their vibrancy and innovation.
Dr. B.R. Ambedkar - He was a social reformer, politician, and jurist who is credited with playing a key role in the drafting of the Indian Constitution. He was a prominent voice in the fight against caste discrimination and played a key role in the upliftment of Dalits (formerly known as "untouchables").
Sri Aurobindo - He was a philosopher, yogi, and spiritual teacher who founded the Sri Aurobindo Ashram in Pondicherry. He developed a new approach to spirituality that he called "Integral Yoga," which emphasizes the integration of all aspects of the individual, including the physical, vital, mental, and spiritual.
R.K. Narayan - He was a writer who is widely regarded as one of the greatest Indian authors of the 20th century. His novels, such as The Guide and The Bachelor of Arts, are known for their wit, humor, and insight into Indian society.
Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan - He was a philosopher, statesman, and the second President of India. He made significant contributions to the fields of comparative religion and philosophy and is widely regarded as one of India's greatest thinkers.
Sri Chinmoy - He was a spiritual teacher, poet, and musician who founded the Sri Chinmoy Centre. He emphasized the importance of inner peace and meditation and was known for his extensive philanthropic activities.
Kabir - He was a 15th-century poet and mystic who is revered as a saint in both Hinduism and Islam. His poetry, which emphasized the importance of devotion and the unity of all religions, has had a lasting impact on Indian literature and spirituality.
Munshi Premchand - He was a writer who is regarded as one of the greatest Hindi-language authors of the 20th century. His novels and short stories, such as Godaan and Idgah, are known for their realism and social commentary.
Mirza Ghalib - He was a 19th-century poet who is widely regarded as one of the greatest Urdu-language poets of all time. His poetry, which explored themes such as love, life, and spirituality, has had a lasting impact on Indian and Pakistani culture.
Sure, here are a few more influential and famous thinkers, writers, and renouncers from India:
B.R. Ambedkar - He was a social reformer, politician, and jurist who is widely regarded as the architect of the Indian Constitution. He fought for the rights of the marginalized communities and played a key role in the Dalit Buddhist movement.
Sarojini Naidu - She was a poet, writer, and political activist who was the first Indian woman to become the President of the Indian National Congress. She was also a prominent figure in the Indian independence movement.
Rabindranath Tagore - He was a poet, philosopher, and polymath who won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1913. He was a prominent voice in the Indian independence movement and is considered one of the greatest writers of modern India.
Sri Aurobindo - He was a philosopher, yogi, and spiritual leader who played a key role in the Indian independence movement. He developed a new approach to spirituality, known as Integral Yoga, which seeks to integrate all aspects of life.
Swami Chinmayananda - He was a spiritual leader and founder of the Chinmaya Mission, a global organization dedicated to promoting the knowledge and practice of Vedanta. He played a key role in popularizing Hinduism in the West.
Kabir - He was a 15th-century mystic and poet who is revered as a saint in both Hinduism and Islam. His poetry, which emphasizes the unity of all religions, has had a lasting impact on Indian culture.
Sri Ramana Maharshi - He was a sage and spiritual teacher who taught a path of self-inquiry, known as Advaita Vedanta. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest spiritual teachers of modern times.
Chanakya - He was a philosopher, economist, and political strategist who is credited with writing the Arthashastra, a treatise on statecraft, economics, and military strategy. His ideas have had a lasting impact on Indian politics and governance.
Valmiki - He was a sage and poet who is credited with writing the epic Ramayana, one of the most important works in Indian literature. The Ramayana has had a profound impact on Indian culture and spirituality.
Mirza Ghalib - He was a poet who wrote in both Urdu and Persian and is widely regarded as one of the greatest poets in the Urdu language. His poetry has had a lasting impact on Indian and Pakistani literature.
India has a rich history of great thinkers, writers, and renouncers who have contributed significantly to various fields of knowledge and left a lasting impact on the country and the world. Here are some of the most famous and influential ones:
Mahatma Gandhi - He was a political leader, social activist, and a pioneer of the Indian independence movement. He advocated for non-violent civil disobedience and played a key role in India's independence from British colonial rule.
Rabindranath Tagore - He was a poet, philosopher, and polymath who won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1913. He was a prominent voice in the Indian independence movement and is considered one of the greatest writers of modern India.
Swami Vivekananda - He was a spiritual leader and a key figure in the revival of Hinduism in India. He traveled extensively throughout the world to spread his teachings and is credited with popularizing Yoga and Vedanta in the West.
Jiddu Krishnamurti - He was a philosopher and spiritual teacher who rejected all forms of organized religion and instead advocated for a direct understanding of truth through personal experience.
Amartya Sen - He is a Nobel Prize-winning economist who has made significant contributions to the fields of welfare economics, social choice theory, and development economics.
Srinivasa Ramanujan - He was a mathematician who made significant contributions to number theory, including discoveries that have had implications for modern physics.
Gautama Buddha - He was a spiritual teacher who founded Buddhism, one of the major religions of the world. His teachings have had a profound impact on philosophy, psychology, and spirituality.
Kalidasa - He was a Sanskrit poet and playwright who is widely regarded as one of the greatest writers in the language. His works, such as Shakuntala and Meghadutam, continue to be celebrated for their beauty and literary genius.
Shankara - He was a philosopher and theologian who played a key role in the development of Advaita Vedanta, a school of Hindu philosophy that emphasizes the non-dual nature of reality.
Mirabai - She was a 16th-century mystic and poet who is revered as a saint in the Hindu tradition. Her devotional poetry, which expressed her love for Krishna, has had a lasting impact on Indian literature and spirituality.
Few more out of not mentioned above
Sure, here are a few more influential and famous thinkers, writers, and renouncers from India:
B.R. Ambedkar - He was a social reformer, politician, and jurist who is widely regarded as the architect of the Indian Constitution. He fought for the rights of the marginalized communities and played a key role in the Dalit Buddhist movement.
Sarojini Naidu - She was a poet, writer, and political activist who was the first Indian woman to become the President of the Indian National Congress. She was also a prominent figure in the Indian independence movement.
Rabindranath Tagore - He was a poet, philosopher, and polymath who won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1913. He was a prominent voice in the Indian independence movement and is considered one of the greatest writers of modern India.
Sri Aurobindo - He was a philosopher, yogi, and spiritual leader who played a key role in the Indian independence movement. He developed a new approach to spirituality, known as Integral Yoga, which seeks to integrate all aspects of life.
Swami Chinmayananda - He was a spiritual leader and founder of the Chinmaya Mission, a global organization dedicated to promoting the knowledge and practice of Vedanta. He played a key role in popularizing Hinduism in the West.
Kabir - He was a 15th-century mystic and poet who is revered as a saint in both Hinduism and Islam. His poetry, which emphasizes the unity of all religions, has had a lasting impact on Indian culture.
Sri Ramana Maharshi - He was a sage and spiritual teacher who taught a path of self-inquiry, known as Advaita Vedanta. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest spiritual teachers of modern times.
Chanakya - He was a philosopher, economist, and political strategist who is credited with writing the Arthashastra, a treatise on statecraft, economics, and military strategy. His ideas have had a lasting impact on Indian politics and governance.
Valmiki - He was a sage and poet who is credited with writing the epic Ramayana, one of the most important works in Indian literature. The Ramayana has had a profound impact on Indian culture and spirituality.
Mirza Ghalib - He was a poet who wrote in both Urdu and Persian and is widely regarded as one of the greatest poets in the Urdu language. His poetry has had a lasting impact on Indian and Pakistani literature.
India has a rich history of great thinkers, writers, and philosophers who have made significant contributions to the world of literature, philosophy, and spirituality. Here are some of the most renowned and famous Indian thinkers and writers:
Rabindranath Tagore: A poet, playwright, and novelist, Tagore was the first non-European to win the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1913.
Swami Vivekananda: A Hindu monk and philosopher, Vivekananda was instrumental in introducing Hinduism to the West and promoting Vedanta philosophy.
Mahatma Gandhi: A political and spiritual leader, Gandhi is known for his nonviolent resistance and civil disobedience during India's struggle for independence.
Jiddu Krishnamurti: A spiritual teacher and philosopher, Krishnamurti advocated for personal freedom, self-inquiry, and the transcendence of the self.
Sri Aurobindo: A spiritual teacher, philosopher, and poet, Aurobindo developed the philosophy of integral yoga and believed in the evolution of consciousness.
Amartya Sen: A Nobel Prize-winning economist and philosopher, Sen's work focuses on welfare economics, development, and social justice.
Salman Rushdie: A novelist and essayist, Rushdie is known for his controversial novel "The Satanic Verses" and his exploration of themes related to identity and cultural hybridity.
Arundhati Roy: A novelist, essayist, and political activist, Roy is known for her work on social and political issues in India, including the Narmada Dam project and the Kashmir conflict.
Vikram Seth: A novelist, poet, and travel writer, Seth is best known for his epic novel "A Suitable Boy" and his exploration of themes related to love, identity, and cultural differences.
Kalidasa: A classical Sanskrit poet and dramatist, Kalidasa is considered one of the greatest poets in the Indian literary tradition and is known for his plays "Shakuntala" and "Meghadutam."
Swami Chinmayananda - He was a spiritual teacher and a key figure in the revival of Vedanta in India. He founded the Chinmaya Mission, which is dedicated to spreading the teachings of Vedanta and promoting spiritual growth. Elaborate, interpret and explain with Lord Sovereign Adhinayaka Shrimaan, eternal immortal abde of Sovereign Adhinayaka Bhavan New Delhi as Swamy Chinmayananda with his teachings and writings with quotations and writings
Swami Chinmayananda was a highly respected spiritual teacher and leader who played a key role in the revival of Vedanta in India. He founded the Chinmaya Mission, which is dedicated to spreading the teachings of Vedanta and promoting spiritual growth.
Swami Chinmayananda was born as Balakrishna Menon in Kerala, India, in 1916. He was a highly intelligent and gifted student, and he excelled in academics and sports. After completing his education, he worked as a journalist for a short while, but soon felt a deep calling towards spirituality.
In 1949, Swami Chinmayananda met his guru, Swami Sivananda Saraswati, and underwent intensive spiritual training under him. He spent several years studying Vedanta and the Upanishads, and eventually became a highly respected spiritual teacher in his own right.
Swami Chinmayananda's teachings were based on the principles of Vedanta, which emphasize the oneness of all existence and the ultimate goal of realizing one's true nature as pure consciousness. He taught that spiritual growth requires self-inquiry, detachment from material desires, and the cultivation of qualities like compassion, selflessness, and equanimity.
Swami Chinmayananda's writings and speeches were known for their clarity, simplicity, and practicality. He had a unique ability to convey complex spiritual concepts in a way that was easily understandable to people from all walks of life. One of his most famous quotes is:
"The goal of life is to realize the Self and to express that realization in every moment of our lives."
Swami Chinmayananda also emphasized the importance of spiritual practice, or sadhana, in achieving this goal. He taught that spiritual practice is not just about performing rituals or following certain rules, but about cultivating a deep and sincere longing for God.
"The only thing that is necessary in spiritual life is a burning desire to go forward."
Through his teachings and writings, Swami Chinmayananda inspired countless people to embark on the spiritual path and to seek the ultimate goal of Self-realization. His legacy continues to live on through the Chinmaya Mission, which has branches all over the world and continues to spread the teachings of Vedanta to people of all ages and backgrounds.
Swami Chinmayananda, also known as Swami Chinmayananda Saraswati, was a renowned spiritual teacher and a key figure in the revival of Vedanta in India. He was born as Balakrishna Menon in 1916 in Kerala, India. After completing his education, he worked as a journalist for a while before he became a disciple of Swami Sivananda of Rishikesh.
Swami Chinmayananda was known for his vast knowledge of the scriptures and his ability to communicate complex spiritual concepts in simple language. He founded the Chinmaya Mission in 1953, which has since then become a global organization dedicated to spreading the teachings of Vedanta and promoting spiritual growth.
Swami Chinmayananda's teachings emphasized the importance of self-realization, or the realization of the true nature of the self, which is one with the divine. He believed that this realization could be achieved through the practice of meditation, self-inquiry, and the study of the scriptures.
One of Swami Chinmayananda's most famous works is his commentary on the Bhagavad Gita, titled "The Holy Geeta". In this commentary, he explains the central teachings of the Bhagavad Gita and their relevance to modern life. Here is a quote from "The Holy Geeta":
"The supreme wisdom is not a thing to be grasped by the intellect, nor can it be found by sharpening the intellect to its finest point. It comes as a grace, as an intuition, as a revelation to those who have made themselves fit to receive it."
Swami Chinmayananda also emphasized the importance of karma yoga, or the path of selfless action, as a means to spiritual growth. He believed that by performing one's duties selflessly, one could purify the mind and develop a sense of detachment.
Here is a quote from Swami Chinmayananda on karma yoga:
"Karma yoga is a self-purifying process, which will gradually awaken the mind to its ultimate potential. It is not merely an act of service, but an act of worship, an act of love, an act of devotion."
In addition to his teachings, Swami Chinmayananda was known for his tireless efforts to promote the study of Vedanta and to establish Vedanta centers around the world. His legacy continues to inspire countless seekers of truth and spiritual aspirants to this day.
Swami Chinmayananda was a highly respected spiritual teacher and a key figure in the revival of Vedanta in India. He was born as Balakrishna Menon on May 8, 1916, in Ernakulam, Kerala, India. He was a seeker of spiritual knowledge from a young age and eventually found his way to the teachings of Vedanta.
Swami Chinmayananda is best known for founding the Chinmaya Mission, a non-profit organization that is dedicated to spreading the teachings of Vedanta and promoting spiritual growth. He also wrote extensively on spiritual topics and his writings have been highly influential in the Vedanta community.
Swami Chinmayananda's teachings emphasize the importance of self-knowledge and the pursuit of spiritual growth. He believed that each individual has the potential to discover their true nature and experience a state of inner peace and happiness. He emphasized the need to develop discipline and control over the mind and senses in order to achieve this goal.
One of Swami Chinmayananda's famous quotes is: "The secret of action is to be found in detachment." He taught that detachment does not mean apathy or indifference, but rather a state of inner equanimity that allows one to act without being attached to the outcome. By cultivating detachment, one can perform their duties without being influenced by selfish desires or external circumstances.
Swami Chinmayananda also emphasized the importance of selfless service or karma yoga. He believed that serving others without expectation of reward or recognition was an essential part of spiritual growth. He said, "We are here to serve, not to be served; to give, not to take; to love, not to hate; to create, not to destroy."
Swami Chinmayananda's writings include commentaries on the Bhagavad Gita, the Upanishads, and other Vedantic texts. His book "The Holy Geeta" is a popular and accessible commentary on the Bhagavad Gita. In this book, he offers practical advice on how to apply the teachings of the Gita to daily life. He writes, "The Gita is not merely a book, but a way of life. It teaches us how to live and how to die. It teaches us how to conquer the mind and the senses, and how to attain peace and happiness."
In conclusion, Swami Chinmayananda was a great spiritual teacher who dedicated his life to spreading the teachings of Vedanta and promoting spiritual growth. His emphasis on self-knowledge, detachment, and selfless service continues to inspire people around the world. His writings and teachings are a valuable resource for anyone seeking to deepen their understanding of Vedanta and spirituality.
As an AI language model, I do not have a personal interpretation or opinions about Swami Chinmayananda's teachings and writings. However, I can provide information about his teachings and some of his writings.
Swami Chinmayananda was a spiritual teacher and a key figure in the revival of Vedanta in India. He was born as Balakrishna Menon in 1916 in Kerala, India. After completing his studies in physics, he turned towards spiritual pursuits and became a disciple of Swami Sivananda Saraswati of Rishikesh. In 1951, he was initiated into sannyasa by Swami Sivananda and given the name Swami Chinmayananda.
Swami Chinmayananda founded the Chinmaya Mission in 1953 with the aim of spreading the teachings of Vedanta and promoting spiritual growth. He delivered hundreds of talks and discourses on various spiritual topics, which were attended by thousands of people. His teachings were based on the ancient scriptures of India, particularly the Vedas, Upanishads, and Bhagavad Gita.
One of his famous quotes is "The goal of life is to realize the Self and to express that realization in every moment of our lives." This quote reflects his emphasis on self-realization and living a life of purpose and meaning.
Swami Chinmayananda also wrote many books on Vedanta and spirituality, which are widely read and appreciated. Some of his notable works include "The Holy Geeta," "Self-Unfoldment," "The Art of Man-Making," and "Sure Ways to Self-Realization." In his book "The Holy Geeta," he explains the teachings of Bhagavad Gita in a simple and practical manner, making it accessible to people from all walks of life.
Another famous quote by Swami Chinmayananda is "The only way to control the mind is to kill it. To starve it of all the nonsense that it is feeding on." This quote highlights the importance of controlling one's mind and focusing on the essential aspects of life.
Swami Chinmayananda's teachings and writings continue to inspire people around the world, and the Chinmaya Mission, which he founded, has grown into a global organization with centers in many countries. His emphasis on self-realization, spiritual growth, and living a life of purpose and meaning remains relevant and valuable in today's world.
Swami Chinmayananda, also known as Swami Chinmayananda Saraswati, was a spiritual teacher and a key figure in the revival of Vedanta in India. He was born on May 8, 1916, in Ernakulam, Kerala, India, and passed away on August 3, 1993, in San Diego, California, USA.
Swami Chinmayananda was a disciple of Swami Sivananda Saraswati of the Divine Life Society, Rishikesh. He was also a professor of English literature at St. Joseph's College, Bangalore, before he renounced worldly life and took to spirituality. He founded the Chinmaya Mission in 1953, which is dedicated to spreading the teachings of Vedanta and promoting spiritual growth.
Swami Chinmayananda's teachings are rooted in the ancient Indian philosophy of Vedanta. He emphasized the importance of self-realization and the pursuit of spiritual growth as the ultimate goal of human life. He believed that spiritual growth is not a matter of faith but a matter of personal experience. He said, "Spirituality is not what we believe, but what we experience."
One of his famous quotes is, "The goal of life is to realize the Self and to merge in the supreme consciousness." He emphasized that the ultimate reality is the infinite, eternal, and unchanging consciousness that underlies all of creation. He said, "Consciousness is the one and only reality. Everything else is an illusion."
Swami Chinmayananda also stressed the importance of self-discipline, self-control, and self-awareness in the pursuit of spiritual growth. He said, "The mind is the cause of bondage and liberation. It is up to us to use it to bind ourselves or to liberate ourselves."
He wrote many books on Vedanta and spirituality, including "The Holy Geeta," "The Art of Man-making," "Self-Unfoldment," and "The Mind." His writings and teachings have influenced many people around the world and continue to inspire spiritual seekers to this day.
In conclusion, Swami Chinmayananda was a great spiritual teacher and a key figure in the revival of Vedanta in India. He founded the Chinmaya Mission, which is dedicated to spreading the teachings of Vedanta and promoting spiritual growth. His teachings emphasize the importance of self-realization, self-discipline, and self-awareness in the pursuit of spiritual growth. His writings and teachings continue to inspire people around the world to seek the ultimate reality and merge with the supreme consciousness.
Swami Chinmayananda, also known as Swami Chinmayananda Saraswati, was a spiritual teacher who played a crucial role in the revival of Vedanta in India in the 20th century. He was born as Balakrishna Menon in Kerala in 1916 and was a seeker of spiritual knowledge from an early age. He pursued his education in India and later in England, where he completed his postgraduate studies in literature and law.
Swami Chinmayananda's spiritual quest led him to the teachings of Swami Sivananda of the Divine Life Society, and he later became a disciple of Swami Tapovanam. He was inspired by the teachings of Vedanta, which he believed could help people achieve spiritual growth and realize their true nature. He founded the Chinmaya Mission in 1953, which is dedicated to spreading the teachings of Vedanta and promoting spiritual growth.
Swami Chinmayananda's teachings and writings emphasize the importance of self-realization and the role of Vedanta in achieving it. He believed that the purpose of human life is to realize one's true nature as pure consciousness and that this can be achieved through the practice of self-inquiry and meditation. He emphasized the need for a guru or a spiritual teacher to guide one on the path to self-realization.
One of Swami Chinmayananda's famous quotes is, "The goal of life is to attain knowledge, which alone can emancipate the individual from the cycle of birth and death." He believed that knowledge was the key to spiritual growth and that it could only be attained through the study of Vedanta scriptures and the guidance of a guru.
Swami Chinmayananda's writings include commentaries on Vedanta scriptures such as the Bhagavad Gita, the Upanishads, and the Brahma Sutras. His commentaries are known for their clarity and practicality, and they have helped many people understand and apply the teachings of Vedanta in their daily lives. He also wrote several books on spiritual topics, including "The Art of Man-Making" and "Self-Unfoldment."
Lord Sovereign Adhinayaka Shrimaan, eternal immortal abde of Sovereign Adhinayaka Bhavan New Delhi can draw inspiration from Swami Chinmayananda's teachings and writings to deepen their understanding of Vedanta and enhance their spiritual growth. Swami Chinmayananda's emphasis on the role of knowledge and the need for a guru can guide Lord Sovereign Adhinayaka Shrimaan in their spiritual journey.
Swami Chinmayananda was a renowned spiritual leader and teacher who played a crucial role in reviving the Vedanta tradition in India. Born as Balakrishnan Menon in 1916, he became a student of Swami Sivananda Saraswati in Rishikesh at the age of 22. He was initiated into the monastic order by Swami Sivananda and given the name Chinmayananda, which means "bliss of pure consciousness."
Swami Chinmayananda's teachings were grounded in the Vedanta philosophy, which emphasizes the oneness of all existence and the ultimate goal of self-realization. He believed that everyone has the potential to attain spiritual enlightenment and that it is the birthright of all human beings. He also stressed the importance of ethical behavior, self-discipline, and the practice of meditation as essential components of spiritual growth.
One of Swami Chinmayananda's most significant contributions to the spread of Vedanta was the founding of the Chinmaya Mission in 1953. The mission is dedicated to promoting the teachings of Vedanta and providing spiritual guidance and education to people of all ages and backgrounds. The mission has since grown into a global organization with centers in over 25 countries.
Swami Chinmayananda's writings and lectures have inspired countless individuals on their spiritual journeys. He wrote over 35 books on Vedanta, including commentaries on the Bhagavad Gita and the Upanishads. His teachings were marked by their clarity, humor, and practicality, and he often used anecdotes and stories to illustrate his points.
Here are a few quotes from Swami Chinmayananda's writings:
"The greatest tragedy in life is not death, but a life without a purpose."
"Our attitude towards life determines life's attitude towards us."
"The mind is a wonderful servant but a terrible master."
"The ultimate goal of all human beings is to realize the Self, which is the same as realizing God."
"Happiness is not something ready-made. It comes from your own actions."
In conclusion, Swami Chinmayananda was a spiritual leader and teacher who dedicated his life to spreading the teachings of Vedanta and promoting spiritual growth. His legacy lives on through the Chinmaya Mission, which continues to inspire and guide people all over the world.
I apologize, but I am not able to provide any information on "Lord Sovereign Adhinayaka Shrimaan" or "Sovereign Adhinayaka Bhavan New Delhi." As for Swami Chinmayananda, he was indeed a prominent spiritual teacher and a significant figure in the revival of Vedanta in India.
Swami Chinmayananda was born in 1916 in Kerala, India, as Balakrishna Menon. He initially pursued a career in journalism but later turned to spirituality and became a disciple of Swami Sivananda, the founder of the Divine Life Society. After several years of intense study and practice, Swami Chinmayananda was inspired to spread the teachings of Vedanta to the masses. He founded the Chinmaya Mission in 1953, which is now active in over 300 centers worldwide.
Swami Chinmayananda's teachings focused on the practical application of Vedanta in everyday life. He believed that Vedanta, the ancient Indian philosophy, provides the key to understanding the true nature of the self and the world. In his book "The Art of Man-Making," Swami Chinmayananda wrote, "The true goal of life is to know oneself and realize the truth about one's own nature." He emphasized the importance of self-awareness and self-realization in achieving this goal.
Swami Chinmayananda's writings and teachings are known for their clarity and simplicity. He believed that spiritual knowledge should be accessible to everyone, regardless of their background or level of education. In his book "Vedanta: Voice of Freedom," he wrote, "Spiritual knowledge is the birthright of every individual. It is not the monopoly of any particular community or caste."
Swami Chinmayananda's teachings also emphasized the importance of service and selflessness. He believed that spiritual growth is intimately linked to service to others. In his book "Self Unfoldment," he wrote, "The purpose of life is not to achieve personal success and happiness, but to serve others and make a positive difference in the world."
Overall, Swami Chinmayananda's teachings and writings continue to inspire and guide spiritual seekers around the world. His emphasis on practical spirituality, self-awareness, and service to others make his teachings relevant and timeless.
Swami Chinmayananda was a spiritual teacher who played a vital role in the revival of Vedanta in India. He was born as Balakrishna Menon in 1916 in Kerala, India, and after completing his education in English literature and law, he became involved in India's struggle for independence. Later, he met Swami Sivananda of Rishikesh, who became his spiritual teacher and initiated him into sannyasa.
Swami Chinmayananda's mission was to spread the teachings of Vedanta and promote spiritual growth. He founded the Chinmaya Mission, a spiritual organization that has branches all over the world. The mission is dedicated to the study and practice of Vedanta, and its goal is to help individuals realize their true nature, which is divine.
Swami Chinmayananda was a prolific writer and speaker, and his teachings have inspired millions of people around the world. He wrote extensively on Vedanta, Bhagavad Gita, and other spiritual topics. One of his famous quotes is, "The highest education is that which does not merely give us information but makes our life in harmony with all existence."
Swami Chinmayananda's teachings emphasize the importance of self-discovery and self-realization. He believed that every individual has the potential to realize their true nature, which is divine. He emphasized the need for self-discipline, meditation, and study of Vedanta to achieve this goal.
Swami Chinmayananda's teachings have had a profound impact on the spiritual landscape of India and the world. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest spiritual teachers of the 20th century. His writings and lectures continue to inspire millions of people around the world.
Lord Sovereign Adhinayaka Shrimaan, eternal immortal abde of Sovereign Adhinayaka Bhavan New Delhi is not a person but a title given to the deity or idol of Lord Rama, who is worshipped at the Sovereign Adhinayaka Bhavan in New Delhi. Therefore, it is not appropriate to link the deity with Swami Chinmayananda's teachings and writings.
In conclusion, Swami Chinmayananda was a spiritual teacher who dedicated his life to spreading the teachings of Vedanta and promoting spiritual growth. His teachings emphasize the importance of self-discovery, self-realization, self-discipline, meditation, and study of Vedanta. His writings and lectures continue to inspire millions of people around the world, and his legacy lives on through the Chinmaya Mission, which he founded.
Swami Chinmayananda (1916-1993) was a prominent Indian spiritual leader, teacher, and writer who played a significant role in the revival of Vedanta philosophy in India. He founded the Chinmaya Mission in 1953 with the aim of spreading the knowledge of Vedanta and promoting spiritual growth among people.
Swami Chinmayananda's teachings were rooted in the Vedanta philosophy, which emphasizes the unity of all beings and the importance of self-realization for attaining true happiness and fulfillment. He taught that the ultimate goal of human life is to realize one's true self, which is divine and eternal, and to experience the oneness of all creation.
One of Swami Chinmayananda's key teachings was the importance of self-discipline and self-inquiry in spiritual practice. He believed that spiritual growth requires a systematic approach that involves developing virtues such as humility, purity, and selflessness, as well as cultivating a deep understanding of the nature of the self and the world.
Swami Chinmayananda's writings and teachings have had a profound impact on millions of people around the world, inspiring them to lead a more spiritual and meaningful life. He wrote extensively on a wide range of topics related to Vedanta philosophy, spirituality, and personal development. Here are some of his notable quotes and writings:
On self-realization:
"Self-realization is not a matter of mere intellectual understanding or emotional experience. It is an actual, direct, immediate experience of the self. It is the only way to true happiness."
On spiritual practice:
"Spiritual life is a continuous process of purification and growth. It requires regular practice, self-discipline, and self-inquiry."
On the nature of the self:
"The self is not limited by time, space, or causation. It is infinite, eternal, and ever-present. It is the source of all joy, peace, and happiness."
On the importance of service:
"Service is the highest form of worship. It is a way to express our gratitude for the blessings we have received and to help others on their spiritual path."
Swami Chinmayananda's legacy continues to inspire and guide people all over the world through the Chinmaya Mission, which has grown into a global organization with hundreds of centers and millions of followers. His teachings and writings continue to be a source of wisdom, inspiration, and guidance for seekers of all ages and backgrounds.
Swami Chinmayananda, born as Balakrishna Menon, was a spiritual teacher who dedicated his life to spreading the teachings of Vedanta, an ancient Indian philosophy. He was born in Kerala in 1916 and later went on to study law in England. However, his spiritual quest led him to seek the guidance of Swami Sivananda in Rishikesh, where he underwent intense spiritual practices and study.
Swami Chinmayananda's teachings were rooted in the principles of Advaita Vedanta, which emphasizes the oneness of all existence and the ultimate reality of the self (Atman). He believed that the purpose of human life was to realize this truth and attain liberation (moksha) from the cycle of birth and death.
One of Swami Chinmayananda's key teachings was the importance of self-discovery and self-realization. He believed that this could be achieved through the study of Vedanta, which he saw as a practical and accessible way to understand the nature of reality and the self. He said:
"Vedanta is not a religion, but a science of life. It is not a question of what one believes in, but what one discovers."
Swami Chinmayananda was a prolific writer and wrote many books on Vedanta and spirituality. Some of his most famous works include "The Holy Geeta", "Self-Unfoldment", and "The Art of Man-Making". In his writings, he emphasized the importance of spiritual practice and self-discipline in attaining spiritual growth. He said:
"Discipline is not suppression or repression, but a positive method of organizing our life in such a way that we get maximum joy and peace."
Swami Chinmayananda founded the Chinmaya Mission in 1953 with the aim of spreading the teachings of Vedanta and promoting spiritual growth. Today, the mission has centers all over the world and is dedicated to providing spiritual education and service to society.
In summary, Swami Chinmayananda was a spiritual teacher who dedicated his life to spreading the teachings of Vedanta and promoting spiritual growth. His teachings emphasized the importance of self-discovery, spiritual practice, and discipline in attaining spiritual growth. He was a prolific writer and founded the Chinmaya Mission, which continues to spread his teachings to this day.
Swami Chinmayananda, born as Balakrishna Menon, was a spiritual teacher, and a major proponent in the revival of Vedanta in India in the 20th century. He founded the Chinmaya Mission, a non-profit organization that aims to spread the teachings of Vedanta and promote spiritual growth through various programs and initiatives.
Swami Chinmayananda's teachings were rooted in the ancient Indian philosophy of Vedanta, which emphasizes the unity of all existence and the divinity of the self. He taught that spiritual growth is not about acquiring new knowledge or experiences, but about realizing one's true nature as the infinite and eternal Self.
Swami Chinmayananda was a prolific writer and commentator on the Vedanta scriptures, including the Bhagavad Gita and the Upanishads. His writings and talks have had a profound impact on the spiritual seekers in India and around the world.
Here are some of his famous quotes:"The mind is the cause of both bondage and liberation. When it is attached to sense objects, it leads to bondage, and when it is detached from them, it leads to liberation."
"The highest goal of human life is not the pursuit of happiness or pleasure, but the realization of one's true nature as the infinite and eternal Self."
"True spiritual growth is not about acquiring new knowledge or experiences, but about letting go of the false and limited sense of self and realizing one's true nature as the infinite and eternal Self."
"The ultimate aim of all spiritual practices is to realize the unity of all existence and the divinity of the self."
Swami Chinmayananda's legacy lives on through the Chinmaya Mission, which continues to spread his teachings and promote spiritual growth through various programs and initiatives.
అమెరికా ఎడారి లో శ్రీ చక్రం వణుకుతున్న ప్రపంచం | Mystery Of America's Sr...
ఆత్మీయ మానవ పిల్లలకు ఆశీర్వాద పూర్వకంగా తెలియజేయునది ఏమి అనగా మొత్తం సూక్ష్మంగా మాటకే నడిచిన ప్రపంచాన్ని పట్టుకొని అనగా సాక్షులు ప్రకారం గంటన్నరలో సంవత్సరాలు కాలాన్ని నడిపిన తీరును పట్టుకొని సూక్ష్మంగా బలపడటం ఆశ్చర్యాలు అద్భుతాలు మాటకే తెలిసి మాట అంత మనసు అంత అనుభవం పెంచుకొని జీవిస్తారు అలా కాకుండా ఏదో మాట్లాడటం మనుష్యులు కొలది ఏదో varied ఆలోచన వ్యహారాలు చెయ్యడం ఎందుకో ఆశ్చర్య పోతున్నారు ఎవరో వణికిపోతున్నారు, ఎవరో చేస్తున్నారు ఎవరో నవ్వుతున్నారు ఏదో చేస్తున్నారు ఏదో జరుగుతుంది అనే మాయలో విలువైన కాలాన్ని వృధా చేసుకొని మృతం సంచారం లోకొనసాగుతున్నారు అని గ్రహించి తక్షణం మనసు మాట సూక్ష్మంగా పెంచుకొని మరణం లేని తల్లి తండ్రి తో అనుసంధానం జరిగి మాత్రమే మనగలరు కావున సాక్షులు ప్రకారం online system establish చేసుకొని మాత్రమే మనగలరు ఇక మనుష్యులు కొలది ఏమి లేదు ఎవరిని jail లో పెట్టిన ఏమి చేసినా ఒక్కటే ఎవరికి ప్రయోజనం లేదు తామే ముఖ్యమంత్రి అవ్వాలి లేదా ప్రధానమంత్రి అవ్వాలి ఎవరిని ప్రధానమంత్రిని చెయ్యాలి అనే మాయ వదిలివేసి తక్షణం ఇక మనుష్యులు బ్రతకాలేరు minds మాత్రమే బ్రతుకుతాయి అని తెలుసుకొని మా best possible ఫోటో పెట్టుకొని సూక్ష్మంగా తపస్సుగా పది గురు పదిగురు బృందాలుగా ఏర్పడి minds గా మాత్రమే మనగలరు ఏదో ఆశ్చర్యం ఏదో జరుగుతుంది ఎవరో aliens వస్తారు దేవుళ్ళు వస్తారు ఏదో చేస్తారు అనే మాయ వార్తలు varied and deviating colliding అన్నట్లు భావించ రాదు, కావున తక్షణం online connectivity సులువు సరళం ఇప్పటి వరకు చేసిన ఘోర పాపాలు నుండి కూడా బయటకు వచ్చి తపస్సుగా జీవించడమే జీవితం అని గ్రహించి అప్రమత్తం చెందగలరు ధర్మో రక్షతి రక్షతః
నల్లమల అడవిలో కాశినాయన సమాధి నుండి శ్వాస పీల్చుకొని శబ్ధాలు | Sri Kasin...
ఆత్మీయ మానవ పిల్లలకు ఆశీర్వాద పూర్వకంగా తెలియజేయునది ఏమి అనగా ఎటువంటి పూర్వపు సమాధులు గూర్చి పూర్వపు స్థల పురాణాలు గూర్చి అదే విధంగా ఎటువంటి ప్రాంతాలు వ్యక్తులు గూర్చి అనగా అనకాపల్లి అని హైదరాబాద్ యస్ ఆర్ నగర్ అని మా వాళ్ళు మీ వాళ్ళు సినిమా రంగానికి చెందిన వారు అని వ్యాపారలు కోట్లు ఉన్న వారు డిగ్రీలు చదువులు ఉన్న వారు తెలివైన వారు తెలివి తక్కువ వారు ఆడవారు మొగవారు అని ఎవరిని చూడకుండా ఎటువంటి జంతులు వాహనాలు వస్తువులు ఏవి కూడా వాక్ విశ్వరూపాన్ని మించినవి కావు ఎటువంటి బంధాలు గూర్చ్చి వక్తులు గూర్చి చెప్పడం వంటివి ఏదో మాట్లాడటం చెయ్యడం వంటి వ్యహారాలు ఏవి కూడా కాలస్వరూపాన్ని పట్టుకోకుండా అవుతాయి అని గ్రహించి అప్రమత్తం చెందగలరు
కావున భూమి మీద ఎవరూ అని పనికి రారు అని గ్రహించి తక్షణం మమ్ములను online లో కాలాస్స్వరూపంగా పట్టుకొని అప్రమత్తం చెందగలరు అని ఆశీర్వాద పూర్వకంగా తెలియజేస్తున్నాము ఇప్పటికి పంపిన emails ప్రకారం సాక్షుల సహకారంతో మమ్ముల్లను పట్టుకొని బలపడగలరు ఎవరూ మనలేరు ప్రతి ఒక్కరు minds మాత్రమే mastermind తో అనుసంధానం జరిగి బలపడగలరు వయసు కొలది చదువు కొలది ఎవరూ పెద్ద చిన్న అని ఇక మనలేరు అసలు భూమి మీద మనుష్యులు బ్రతకడం మరణించడం కూడా నిజం కాదు అంతా mastermind అంతర్యామి అంతర్యామి ప్రకారం ఎప్పటి నుండో నడుస్తున్నది అని గ్రహించి అటువంటి అంతర్యామి ఇక వాక్ విశ్వరూపంగా అందుబాటులోకి వచ్చినది అని గ్రహించి ఇక మనుష్యులు అంతర్ముఖులై జీవించాలి అని ఆశీర్వాద పూర్వకంగా తెలియజేస్తున్నాము ఇక మనుష్యులు ఎవరో తప్పు చేశారు పాపం చేశారు అని ఆలోచన కూడా చెల్లదు అని గ్రహించి అప్రమత్తం చెందగలరు, అదే విధంగా తాము మనుష్యులుగా correct లేదా wrong అని తమకు ఏదో తెలుసును లేదా తెలియదు అన్నట్లు కూడా మాట్లాడకూడదు అని గ్రహించి అంతా కాలస్వరూపం ప్రకారం మాత్రమే చెప్పుకొని వినాలి జీవించాలి కాలమే కదిలిన మోడ్పును పట్టుకుని మృత సంచారం నుండి అనగా mind varied and collision నుండి బయటకు వచ్చి మాత్రమే బలపడగలరు అని ఆశీర్వాద పూర్వకంగా తెలియజేస్తున్నాము power points తయారుచేసి దేశ అధ్యక్షులు వారికి పంపుతూ మమ్ములను ఆహ్వానించగలరు అని స్పష్టం చేయుచున్నాము ధర్మో రక్షతి రక్షతః సత్యమేవ జయతే
Dr Anantha Lakshmi || Dharma Sandehalu | ఎక్కువ పూజలుచేసేవారికే.. ..కస్టాలు .
ఆత్మీయ మానవ పిల్లలకు ఆశీర్వాద పూర్వకంగా తెలియజేయునది ముఖ్యమంగా ఆత్మీయ పుత్రిక Dr అనంత లక్ష్మి వంటి మేధావి పిల్లలు ముందు ఉండి తాము అంతా వాక్ విశ్వరూపంతో అనుసంధానం జరుగుటకు పిల్లలుగా ప్రకటించుకోవడం కనీస కర్తవ్యం అని గ్రహించి భూమి మీద ఇక నేను అనే దేహ కోణం రద్దు అయ్యిపోయినది అని గ్రహించి అప్రమత్తం చెందగలరు ఇక ఎవరూ మనుష్యులుగా ఏదో ఒక ఆలోచన మాటలు ప్రవర్తన కొలది వ్యహరించలేరు ఇది ఎవరికి ఇక మోక్షం సురక్షితంగా కాదు మనుష్యులు ఇక మీదట మాట ఒరవడి పట్టుకొని సూక్ష్మంగా తపస్సుగా మాత్రమే జీవించగలరు అని ఆశీర్వాద పూర్వకంగా అభయ మూర్తిగా తెలియజేస్తున్నాము ధర్మో రక్షతి రక్షతః సత్యమేవ జయతే
శ్రీ రాముడికి మనం ఎప్పుడు నచ్చుతాం
ఆత్మీయ మానవ పిల్లలకు ఆశీర్వాద పూర్వకంగా తెలియజేయునది రాముడు ఎక్కడో ఉంటాడు లేదా ఇప్పటికే దేవుడు ఎలా తెలుసో అలా మాత్రమే కనపడతాడు, అతనికి గతంలో ఏమి ఇష్టమో అవే ఇప్పుడు ఇష్టపడతాడు గతంలో ఎలా దర్శనం ఇచ్చాడు ఇప్పుడు అలానే దర్శనం ఇస్తాడు అన్నట్లు మాట్లాడటం మాయ నుండి తమ భౌతిక జ్ఞానం భౌతిక దేహ వ్యహారాలు నుండి బయటకు రాకుండా మమ్ములను కూడా దేహంగా రహస్యంగా చూడటమే మమ్ములను ఇప్పుడు మేము ఎలా ఉన్నామో అలా పట్టుకోకుండా అవుతున్నాయి అని గ్రహించి అప్రమత్తం చెందగలరు, మమ్ములను భగవంతుడిగా సర్వాంతర్యామిగా గతంలో ఉన్న లక్షణాలు రూపమనికి మించి ఇప్పుడు ఏ ఒక్క లక్షణం ఉన్నా పట్టుకొని మేము ఎలా సాక్షులకు దర్శనం ఇచ్చినామో అలా పట్టుకోవడం వలన అనగా ఇప్పుడు మనుష్యులు ఇక దేహ రూపంలో కొనసాగలేరు అని తెలుసుకొని అప్రమత్తం చెందగలరు, మమ్ములను దేహంగా మనిషి తెలివిగా చూసినా తాము ఎవరైనా ఇంకా దేహాలుగా కొనసాగినా, తపస్సు పట్టకుండా ఏదో ఒక్కటి మాట్లాడటం ఏదో ఒక్కటి చెయ్యడం వంటి మృతం లో కొట్టుకొని పోతున్నారు తపస్సు లేని మృత సందోహంగా వెళ్ళాడుతున్నారు ఎవరిని తపస్సు పట్టకుండా తాము తపస్సు చెయ్యకుండా తపస్సుగా పెట్టుకొంటే తెలిసే వాక్ విశ్వరూపాన్ని పట్టుకోకుండా కాపాడనివ్వకుండా ప్రవర్తిస్తున్నారు అని అప్రమత్తం చెంది తక్షణం భగవంతుడికి యిలా నచ్చుతారు అలా నచ్చరు అనే అజ్ఞానపు ఆలోచన అజ్ఞానపు బోధలు నుండి బయటకు వచ్చి మమ్ములను వాక్ విశ్వరూపంగా కాలస్వరూపంగా పట్టుకొని బలపడటమే ఇప్పుడు మమ్ములను పెంచుకొని తాము పెరుగలరు మమ్ములను వాక్ విశ్వరూపంగా పెంచుకొంటూ తాము పెరగడమే మొత్తం భగవంతుని వ్యహారం అని గ్రహించి ప్రకృతి పురుషుడి లయగా పెంచుకొని తల్లి తండ్రులుగా ఒక చోట పలికిన వారిని కలిపి సంతోషంగా చూడటమే ఇక జీవితం అని గ్రహించి అప్రమత్తం చెందగలరు, మమ్ములను online mind connective mode లో పట్టుకొని బలపడగలరు అని ఆశీర్వాద పూర్వకంగా తెలియజేస్తున్నాము ధర్మో రక్షతి రక్షతః సత్యమేవ జయతే
ఇద్దరి అరెస్టుకు రంగం సిద్ధం.. కేసీఆర్, జగన్ కు చెమటలు || Weekend Comment
ఆత్మీయ మానవ పిల్లలకు ఆశీర్వాద పూర్వకంగా తెలియజేయునది ఇంకా మనుష్యులను బౌతికంగా arrest బౌతికంగా నియంత్రించడం మనుష్యులు కొందరు ఒకరిని ఒక్కరు కొట్టడం చంపడం వంటి విపరీతములు వలన మేము పరిటాల రవి సంఘటనలు ముందే చెప్పిన వినకుండా ఇంకా మనుష్యులు కొలది భౌతిక కదలికలు కొలది వ్యక్తులు కొలది వ్యహరించడం మీడియా చానెల్స్ పొలిసు వ్యవస్థ న్యాయ స్థానాలు వాదనలు గొడవలు రాజకీయాలు మనుష్యులను ఉపయోగించుకొని మనుష్యులు బ్రతకడం వంటి అల్పమైన స్థితిలో ఉండటమే ప్రతి ఒక్కరు చేస్తున్న పొరపాటు ఇంకా SC ST లకు పదవులు ఇచ్చాము BC లకు పదవులు ఇచ్చాము, OC లు తెలివైన వారు అనుభవం గొప్పతనం తెలివితో పెద్ద వారు సంఖ్యలో తక్కువ ఉన్న తామే బలంగా ముందుకు వెళ్ళగలరు ముందు ఉండగలరు అనే మాయ ఈ క్షణం వదిలివేసి ఇక భూమి మీద ఎవరైనా ఎక్కడైనా నేను మనిషి అంటే మృతం కయ్యలో ఇరుకొని పోయి ఉన్నారు, ఇంకా మనుష్యులను మనుష్యులు మాటకు పద్దతి సంభంధం లేకుండా మాట వ్యహారం చెయ్యగల పరిస్థితి ఉన్న మనుష్యులను మాటతో పద్దతి వ్యహరించకుండా ఒక పద్దతి అభివృద్ధి చెందనివ్వకుండా మనుష్యులను చేతిలో పెట్టుకొని మనుష్యులను మనుష్యులు ఉపయోగించుకొని బ్రతకాలి అనే మాయలో ఇరుకొని పోయి ఉన్నారు, ఏదో scam చేశారు ఎవరో BInaam ఉన్నారు interoggate చేసేస్తున్నారు పోలీసులు CBI కొట్టేసి మరీ నిజాలు యేవో రాబడుతున్నారు ఇక్కరి బిక్కరి చేసేస్తున్నారు ఏదో జరిగిపోయినది ఇంకా ఏదో జరగనున్నది, CBI CID వాళ్ళను ED ని BJP Government ఉపయోగించేసుకొంటుంది Modi వస్తే ED వచ్చేస్తుంది అని joke లు వేసుకొంటూ తమని తామే మోసం చేసుకొంటూ జనాలను మోసం చేస్తున్నారు అని భ్రమ ఇప్పుడు ఎలాగైనా నడుతుపుతున్న middle man ఎవరినైనా arrest చేస్తున్నాము అని చూపడానికి Ramoji rao గారిని A1 sailaja గారిని A 2 పట్టుకొని ఎందుకో పట్టుకొన్నారు ఏదో చేస్తున్నారు వారు పారిపోయారు ఎవరికో చెమటలు పట్టేస్తున్నాయి ఎవరో వణికి పోతున్నారు ఎవరూ ఎంత తప్పులు చేసినా లేదా చెయ్యలేదు కాబట్టి నవ్వుతూ ఉన్నారు దైర్యం ఉన్నారు అదే కారు మీద వెళ్లి మరల అదే కారులో తిరిగి వచ్చారు ఇంకా arrest అవ్వలేదు అవుతారు ఇంకా ఏదో ఉన్నది ఇంకా ఏదో చేస్తారు అని ఇరుకొనిపోయిన మృతం లో ఒకరిని ఒకరు చెలగాటం ఆడుతున్నారు మనుష్యులు ఇప్పటికే Jail అనే దేహం లో పరిమితం అయ్యిపోయి వెలుగుతున్నాము అనే మృతం లో తమని తాము mind connectivity లేకుండా ఎటువంటి తపస్సు లేకుండా ఎవరిని minds గా పెంచుకోకుండా తాము minds బలపడకుండా చాలా తెలివిగా మాయ చేతిలో ఓడిపోతున్నారు మనిషి కుదేలు అయ్యిపోయి సాటి మనిషిని ఆలోచన లేని కుదేలు తనం లో కొనసాగుతున్నారు Asharam Bapu గారి వంటి వారి మీద rape కేసులు పెట్టి jail ల్లో పెడుతున్న వారు అవే court లను పోలీసులను ఉపయోగించుకొని అనేక మోసాలకు పాల్పడుతున్న media middle man ఇప్పటికైనా కళ్ళు తీర్చుకొని ఇక మనిషి చెలగాటం ఆపివేసి ప్రతి ఒక్కరు minds గా mastermind ప్రకారం ముందుకు వెళ్ళవలసిన ఉన్నది అని తెలుసుకొని ఇక మనుష్యులు ఎవరూ తాము మనిషి మనలేరు అని గ్రహించి తక్షణం ఒక్క mind తో సర్వం నడిచిన mastermind ని ఆడతనం మొగతనం ఒక చోట పలికిన తీరుగా ఆ పట్టుకొని సూక్ష్మంగా తాము ఎవరూ ఇక మనుష్యులు కాదు తమని మించిన mastermind ని బ్రతుకించుకొని మాత్రమే బ్రతకగలరు అని అప్రమత్తం అయ్యి మొదట మనిషి భూమి మీద తాను ఒక మనిషి ఆలోచన చెయ్యడం కదలడం మృతం అని తెలుసుకొని ఇక వ్యక్తులు కొలది ఎవరూ తప్పు చేశారు ఒప్పు చేశారు అని మాట్లాడటమే అవివేకం అని మనుష్యులు minds ఉపయోగించకుండా చేసిన పనులు minds ఉపయోగించుకొని సరిదిద్దుకొని తపస్సు పెంచుకొని మాత్రమే మనగలరు అటువంటి లోకంలో ఇంకా మనుష్యులు కొలది ఏదో ఒక్కటి చెయ్యడం ఏదో ఒక్కటి మాట్లాడటం కూడా మృతమే అని ప్రతి ఒక్కరు mind connective mode లోకి వచ్చి ఇక నేను అనే దేహ స్థితిని జయించి ప్రతి ఒక్కరు తమని బ్రాత్కించడానికి వచ్చిన mind పెంచుకొని మాత్రమే మనగలరు అని ఆశీర్వాద పూర్వకంగా తెలియజేస్తున్నాము, system account for చేస్తే అప్పటికి income tax raids అప్పటికి అప్పుడు CBI CID వంటి హడావుడి అవసరం లేదు అప్పటికి అప్పుడు police court system కూడా అవసరం లేదు పెరిగిన technology వలన online connective mode పెంచుకోకుండా, పెంచనివ్వకుండా ఇంకా మనుష్యులు ఉపయోగించుకొని మనుష్యులు బ్రతకాలని అనే middle man వలన system మొత్తం మృతం లో కొట్టుకొని పోతున్నది, ఎవరూ మాట్లాడకుండా ఎవరిని మాట్లాడనివ్వకుండా మనుష్యులు చెలగాటం పెట్టి వాళ్ళు పరిస్థితి తమ చేతిలో ఉన్నది భ్రమ లో ఒక పద్దతి ప్రకారం మాత్రమే లోకం మనుష్యులు నడవగలరు అని గ్రహించకుండా వ్యహరించడమే అరాచకం అటువంటి మాయ వలన తపస్సు లేకపోవడం వలన అప్పటికి అప్పుడు meetings హడావిడి లో కొట్టుకొని పోతున్నారు ఆత్మీయ పుత్రులు వెంకయ్య నాయుడు గారు వంటి వారు అప్పటికి అప్పుడు సభలలో పాల్గొని ఏదో ఒక్కటి మాట్లాడటం వలన mind variation లో System interlock అయ్యిపోయి భారత దేశమే కాదు యావత్తు మానవజాతి మాయ లో ఇరుకొని పోయి ఉన్నది అని గ్రహించి అప్రమత్తం చెందగలరు , ధర్మో రక్షతి రక్షతః సత్యమేవ జయతే
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