Namaskaar!
Here are some links to sites that I regularly visit - these sites
represent the views and thoughts of spiritual masters that have
inspired me over the years. The list is in chronological order -
the order in which I was exposed to the works and influences of
these divinities.
- Sri Sathya Sai
Baba
- A must see site for all Sai devotees. When I was growing up in
India, Sai Baba was (and still is) one of the most revered deities
in our household. I have been fortunate enough to actually be in
his presence a few times - twice in New Delhi, once in Srinagar. As
far as I am concerned, he does indeed represent the highest
divinity.
- Swami Vivekananda
- A great thinker who revived hinduism for Indians. Why do we differ - Vivekananda explains. He
also reminds us of our duty to
masses in his letter to the Maharaja of Mysore. I have recently
scanned some pictures of
Vivekananda - enjoy!
- Krishnamurti Foundation of America
- Jiddu Krishnamurti, simply called "K" by his admirers, was a
thinking man's thinker. He had a most intriguing approach to life
and how to live it. I have read several of his works ; most of
which are very hard to read and literally force you to slow down
and think about what you are reading.
- Parmahansa Yogananda - Self Realization Fellowship
- His awe-inspiring "Autobiography of a Yogi" is a must read for
all those who are intrigued by eastern spirituality and how it
works. It is indeed a most intense and uplifting experience to read
the thoughts and ideas of this great man. One of the highlights of
my recent visits to San Diego was a trip to the headquarters of the
SRF in Encinitas - what a wondrous and peaceful location!
- Friends of Osho
- An excellent site maintained by the followers of one of the
most controversial spiritual teachers of this century. I am in the
process of reading "Heartbeat of the Absolute - A commentary on the
Upanishads", written by him. His "Book of Meditation" has also
helped me to pick a method of meditation suitable to me. I wish I
had had the opportunity to meet him before he passed onto a higher
plane.
|
Related reading at this site:
|
|
