-29.751000
31.029710
Would you like to share?
- Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)
- Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
- Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
- Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)
- Click to share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)
- Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)
- Click to share on Skype (Opens in new window)
- Click to print (Opens in new window)
Vedanta in Practice 
Dear Maharaj ji,
Thank you for the post.
Sincere Regards
Rajat Mishra
Moradabad, UP, India
LikeLike
||Aum Sri Ramakrishna sharanam||
Dear Rajat
Trust this finds you all hale and hearty.
May Master be with you and bring you all peace and prosperity!
Swami Vimokshananda
LikeLike
Pranam!
Glad to read that Swamiji will be conducting Tirukkural classes.
engum tamizh ethilum tamizh tamizh vaazhga. “Tamil Everywhere, Tamil Everything, Longlive Tamil”
Tirukkural is one of the world famous set of poems that has been translated into largest number of spoken languages.
I wish more and more people attend classes and benefit from it.
Sankar Gangaikondan
Chennai, India
LikeLike
||Aum Sri Ramakrishna sharanam||
Dear Sankar
Just I returned from Tongaat after taking the first class on Tirukkural.
It was not a big crowd but keen students of all age groups, attentive throughout the one-hour Talk.
Gave an intro about Tamil language, the wonderful life of Tiru-Valluvar and Vasuki, the broad structure of Tirukkural and explained the very first verse.
How wonderful to think in Vedantic terms!
Swami Vimokshananda
LikeLike
Namaste Swamiji
By Master’s grace, it was indeed a special and blessed moment for me to sit at this lecture.
I realised today that language certainly transcends all barriers. Coming from a Hindi-background, my parents probably wondered why I wanted to attend a Tirukurral class…
Thank you Swamiji for bringing out the universal language of God so beautifully (as always).
Sadly, the hour elapsed too soon! Eagerly await the next session!
Aum Namo Narayanaya!
Merisha Lalla
Durban, SA
LikeLike
||Aum Sri Ramakrishna sharanam||
Dear Merisha
Happy to see you at the class yesterday!
Yes, from ancient time, the indian mind never was satisfied with close-circuit thoughts. It always expanded to universalism. Tamil literature is abound with such wonderful thoughts that run parallel to the Vedantic ideas found in the Upanishads, Gita etc of the Sanskrit literature. Essentially a language is a communication tool, a means to talk between man to man and man to God leading to ‘where the mind does not reach’, where thoughts cease to exist. This is possible only with the language of love.
May our respects be to every sage and saint – sarva rishi munim ki jai – as we proclaim at the end of our satsangs!
Swami Vimokshananda
LikeLike
Finally, I know what Tiru means. thank you Maharaj.
Ram Ram to you, And please accept my pranaam…I read Yogan’s blog on this:-)
Anila Gupta
Maryland, USA
LikeLike
||Sri Ramakrishna sharanam||
Dear Anila
Good that you learnt something new!
As Master says, “As long as I live, so long do I learn”.
Swami Vimokshananda
LikeLike