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$12.00
Paper-183 pp
ISBN
0-9665245-3-5 |
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Gentle Hammer, Friendly Sword,
Silent Arrow
This book encapsulates the Advaita Vedanta teachings of
Ramesh S. Balsekar.
The first part ó Gentle Hammer ó features a series
of aphorisms, each of which sums up one element of his
teaching.
Once the seeker's ego has been weakened by this gentle
but persistent hammering, the Friendly Sword is ready
to finish the job.
This second part consists of Ramesh's answers to 24 key
questions put to him by the editor, Madhukar Thompson,
at a seminar given in the idyllic surroundings of Kovalam
Beach, Kerala, India.
The third part ó Silent Arrow ó is a reprint of "The
Search for God-Truth-Reality", an article that Ramesh
contributed to "The Mountain Path", a bi-yearly magazine
published by the Sri Ramanashram. In this article, Ramesh
manages to condense his entire teaching into a few pages.
It is written with such precision and profound insight
that, while reading it, the reader is led to experience
silence ó the highest form of teaching.
The pithy aphorisms, the brevity of the question-and-answer
extracts and the zen-like clarity of the article make
this book an ideal introduction to Ramesh's teaching.
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$17.50
Paper-368 pp
ISBN 0-9665245-0-0 |
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Enlightenment: An Outbreak
In an absorbing series of interviews and intimate conversations,
Ramesh S. Balsekar and five of his enlightened disciples
describe their spiritual search and its culmination in
enlightenment.
The role of the guru in this process, and the nature of
their post-enlightenment experience are explored.
Full of fascinating insights and touching personal anecdotes,
this book will appeal to anyone who is even remotely interested
in spirituality. |
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$19.00
Paper-360 pp
ISBN 1-931254-09-5 |
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The Odyssey of Enlightenment
This book chronicles one man's burning quest as he searches for ó and tirelessly questions ó a total of twelve
spiritual teachers who are widely recognized as enlightened, Spurred on by a passionate
yearning for truth, Thompson's odyssey takes him to remote parts of India where he engages in dialogues of a quality and depth rarely found in
the annals of religion.
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