Yukteswar giri biography books

He wants women to be better educated, in order to stand on their own legs, without depending on men. Sri Yukteswar was a soft spoken and a humble person but strongly implemented his teachings to his followers. He insisted the people to do yoga and meditation along with making regular prayer to god. He attained spirituality due to the divine grace of Mahavatar Babaji, and he contains great knowledge on Kriya yoga,and spread it among the universe.

Paramahansa Yogananda 2. SatyanandaGiri 3. Sailendra Bejoy Dasgupta 4. Paramahansa Hariharananda 5. He was then the head of a quiet ashrama near the seashore there, and was chiefly occupied in the spiritual training of a group of youthful disciples Sri Yukteswar was of gentle mien and voice, of pleasing presence, and worthy of the veneration that his followers spontaneously accorded to him.

Every person who knew him, whether of his own community or not, held him in the highest esteem. I vividly recall his tall, straight, ascetic figure, robed in the saffron-colored garb of one who has renounced worldly quests, as he stood at the entrance of the hermitage to give me welcome. His hair was long and somewhat curly, and his face bearded.

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Yukteswar giri biography books

Other society-related topics:. Other topics. Hinduism by country. Other Related Links Templates. Early life [ edit ]. Personal life [ edit ]. Spiritual career [ edit ]. Spiritual life [ edit ]. The Holy Science [ edit ]. Main article: The Holy Science. Noted disciples [ edit ]. In popular culture [ edit ]. See also [ edit ]. Notes [ edit ]. ISBN Retrieved 18 March The Indian Law Reports: Calcutta series.

Superintendent, Government Print. Yogoda Satsanga Society of India. Retrieved 14 January Autobiography of a Yogi , Anniversary Edition p. Autobiography Of A Yogi. Self-Realization Fellowship. Yogoda Satsanga Society, Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band - all the people pictured on the cover". These four — the Word, Time, Space, and the Atom — are therefore one and the same, and substantially nothing but mere ideas.

It thereby makes man perfectly healthy in body and mind. On the contrary, the herbivorous animal refuses his natural food, leaving it untouched, if it is sprinkled with a little blood. In men we find they cannot bear even the sight of [animal] killings. Slaughterhouses are always recommended to be removed far from the towns. Can flesh then be considered the natural food of man, when both his eyes and his nose are so much against it, unless deceived by flavors of spices, salt and sugar?