Sadhguru keeps us teetering on the edge of logic and captivates us with his answers to questions relating to life, death, rebirth, suffering, karma, and the journey of the Self. He was omniscient, omnipotent and All pervading. He had magic in His words and cured even incurable maladies by His words.
The book dwells on His grace and glory on His disciples. It also highlights the importance of Guru and how to cultivate self-realization.
He had such a power that nobody came empty hands from His shrine. The same experience is being felt even now and more than one hundred thousand people visit every day to seek His blessings. His ash from Dhuni ever burning fire is a gift to mankind and its mere application absolves them from all sins and illnesses. The author is visiting His shrine over 40 years and had myriad experiences and His blessings which is also covered in the book. The mere reading of this book will stand any one in good stead in life.
A must-read book! Human consciousness is like a machine. When people learn how to master their own minds and bodies as they do machines, they will have the ability to experience profound and sustained joy. To harness the intelligence of their own life force, people should tap into the wisdom of yoga and its time-tested principles. Yoga is a reliable method people can use to get in touch with their own transcendent and divine natures. He began practicing yoga when he was 12 years old and living in Mysore, India.
We read every chapter, identify the key takeaways and analyze them for your convenience. Visit our website at instaread. This quote by Sadhguruperfectly encapsulates our theme for the month of love. We asked our readers, our contributors to not limit their love to only romantic love but to the love for life, love for self, love for food, travel, and everything around them. Nothing can bring you closer to yourself than spirituality.
How to be spiritual? What is spirituality in the true sense? We decided to learn this from the expert himself. We are extremely delighted to feature yogi, mystic, and author, Sadhguru in the February issue of the Storizen Magazine. While teachings and gurus have always adapted to the times and circumstances, the sheer pace of cultural change ushered in by modernity has led to some unprecedented innovations in the way gurus present themselves and their teachings, and the way they are received by their students.
Gurus of Modern Yoga explores the contributions of individual gurus to the formation of the practices and discourses of yoga today. The focus is not limited to India, but also extends to the teachings of yoga gurus in the modern, transnational world, and within the Hindu diaspora.
Each section deals with a different aspect of the guru within modern yoga. Included are extensive considerations of the transnational tantric guru; the teachings of modern yoga's best-known guru, T.
Krishnamacharya, and those of his principal disciples; the place of technology, business and politics in the work of global yoga gurus; and the role of science and medicine. As a whole, the book represents an extensive and diverse picture of the place of the guru, both past and present, in contemporary yoga practice. Her poems explore various ambivalences - around human intimacy with its bottlenecks and surprises, life in a Third World megalopolis, myth, the politics of culture and gender, and the persistent trope of the existential journey.
They probe contradictory impulses: the desire for adventure and anchorage; expansion and containment; vulnerability and strength; freedom and belonging; withdrawal and engagement; and, an approach to language as exciting resource and desperate refuge. Her new poems are a meditation on desire - in which the sensual and sacred mingle inextricably. There is a fascination with the skins that separate self from other, self from self, thing from no-thing.
These are poems of dark need, of urgency, of desire as derailment, and derailment as possibility. Circling themes of intimacy and time, they return to the urgency of conversation: that fragile bridge across the frozen attitudes that divide our world. But at the heart of the collection is a deeper preoccupation, with those blurry places where humans might walk with gods, where the body might touch the beyond, where the enchanted might intersect effortlessly with the everyday.
Where one stumbles upon what the poet simply calls 'love without a story'. Eliot Prize. Love Without a Story is her fourth collection of poetry. For some, the Himalaya is a frontier against which people test themselves. Others find refuge and tranquility in the mountains, a place where they can seek their true selves, perhaps even God.
Over millennia, the mountains have cradled civilization itself and nurtured teeming, irrepressible life. The common understanding of karma along with antiquated explanations of how karma operates does society a disservice. This book is all about decoding the code of Karma, one of the most talked-about topics, and most misunderstood. In this book, Sadhguru goes into every detail, puts karma into many sutras, explaining all about the science of Karma, how it all began, how does it impact one, and most important of all how to use karma to liberate yourself.
One of the most elaborate and powerful books on Karma. Yogi, mystic, and visionary, Sadhguru is a spiritual master with a difference. Absolute clarity of perception places him in a unique space, not only in matters spiritual but in business, environmental and international affairs, and opens a new door on all that he touches. Ranked amongst the fifty most influential people in India, Sadhguru is known as a speaker and opinion-maker of international renown. So you can easily purchase this book from the link given below.
Join Our Social Media Platforms. So what is the correct diet for your body? The answer lies within. In the Yogic tradition, food is alive, with a prana of its own. When consumed, the quality of the food influences the qualities of your body and mind. Ranging from simple juices and salads to complete meals of grains, cereals and curries, the recipes are peppered with profound insights from Sadhguru on the process of eating and digestion.
A book that will help you discover the potential that lies within you and the joy you can derive from the simple act of eating.
Adiyogi is symbol and myth, historic figure and living presence, creator and destroyer, outlaw and ascetic, cosmic dancer and passionate lover, all at once. A book like no other, this extraordinary document is a tribute to Shiva, the Adiyogi, by a living yogi; a chronicle of the progenitor of mysticism by a contemporary mystic. Here science and philosophy merge seamlessly, so do silence and sound, question and answer-to capture the unspeakable enigma of Adiyogi in a spellbinding wave of words and ideas that will leave one entranced, transformed.
Each poem is illustrated by a carefully chosen picture of the master himself, accentuating the mood of the poem. Death is a taboo in most societies in the world. But what if we have got this completely wrong? What if death was not a catastrophe that it is made to be, but an essential aspect of life, rife with spiritual possibilities for transcendence?
For the first time, someone is saying just that. In this unique treatise-like exposition, Sadhguru dwells extensively upon his inner experience as he expounds the more profound aspects of death that are rarely spoken about. From a practical standpoint, he elaborates on what preparations one can make for one's death, how best we can assist someone who is dying and how we can continue to support their journey even after death.
Whether a believer or a disbeliever, a devotee or an agnostic, an accomplished seeker or a simpleton, this is truly a book for all those who shall die! They are, but a key can be turned in two directions. Turn it one way andyou lock resources away, even from those they belong to. Turn it the otherway and you release resources and give people back to themselves. To realizeour true creative potential—in our organizations, in our schools and in our communities—we need to think differently about ourselves and to actdifferently towards each other.
We must learn to be creative. This book is not to be missed. This book, more than any other I know, providesimportant insights on how leaders can evoke and sustain those creative juices. It does for human resources what Rachel Carson's Silent Spring did for the environment.
Ken Robinson's is a welcome exception" —Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, c. Davidson Professor of Psychology, Claremont Graduate University; Director, Quality of Life Research Center; Best-selling Author, Flow "The best analysis I've seen of the disjunction between the kinds of intelligence that we have traditionally honored in schools and the kinds ofcreativity that we need today in our organizations and our society.
Human consciousness is like a machine. When people learn how to master their own minds and bodies as they do machines, they will have the ability to experience profound and sustained joy. To harness the intelligence of their own life force, people should tap into the wisdom of yoga and its time-tested principles.
Yoga is a reliable method people can use to get in touch with their own transcendent and divine natures.
He began practicing yoga when he was 12 years old and living in Mysore, India. We read every chapter, identify the key takeaways and analyze them for your convenience.
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