Path Unfolds is Baba Hari Dass autobiography, covering his spiritual quest from earliest childhood in the 1920s in India to his arrival in USA in 1971. It is a treasure of transcendent teachings for all and of particular interest to the many people whose lives Babaji blessed with his love, laughter, and wisdom.
It is interesting that this book came about almost by “accident.” Someone gave Baba Hari Dass an attractive blank book with a brocade cover and he started filling it. When he had a few spare moments, he would write a page or two just as ideas presented themselves to him. Thus it grew, with no particular order, over a year's time. Fire Without Fuel, with minimal editing and organization into chapters, is the result – a collection of aphorisms plus commentary.
Silence Speaks is a collection of writings of Baba Hari Dass, 1971-1977, consisting of answers to questions from group gatherings, personal interviews, and personal letters to students.
To many students of Baba Hari Dass, the brief statements and short questions and answers contained in this book are gems we can live our lives by. We have heard these, or similar sayings, many times in many ways over the years since they were first recorded in The Yellow Book. Babaji’s English and his understanding of American culture developed over the decades, but one can still easily see his insight, humor, and clarity of thought, as he opens up so much of the ancient teaching of yoga to students in the West. These sayings contain just as much wisdom and truth today as they did in the 1970’s. It is Babaji’s deep wisdom that this little volume so gracefully communicates.
India's most advanced and little-known saints, has appeared recurrently for thousands of years throughout the Himalayan districts. He is best know here as "Babaji Mahavatar" in Paramahansa Yogananda's "Autobiography of a Yogi.
AṢṬĀṄGA YOGA, also known as Rāja Yoga, is the scientific method of enlightenment propounded by the ancient sage Patañjali in the Yoga Sūtras. It is the Yoga that Baba Hari Dass (1923-2018) practiced from childhood. Arriving from India in 1971, Baba Hari Dass was active in training students and teachers of Yoga in the United States and Canada. Through his teachings and life example, young and old alike are learning the gentle art of living in peace. This new edition and e-Publication uses the IAST format for all Sanskrit terms. Intended for those interested in correct pronunciation of all transliterated Sanskrit terms and those who want a convenient way to carry the book to classes, enjoy leisure reading, and engage in research.
In Bronze Buddha, one of the earliest of Baba Hari Dass’s stories, we are transported to Tibet, India, and Nepal to witness the lives of a few great and powerful monks, the realization of Self of a sincere seeker, and the spiritual climate during the takeover of Tibet in the 20th Century.
Sri Rama Publishing is a non-profit organization founded to produce the writings of Baba Hari Dass. Profits from the sale of books and music goes to support destitute and orphaned children in India.
Baba Hari Dass kept a vow of silence from 1952 and had the gift of teaching by writing in concise and simple phrases. Starting in the fall of 1994, in a small notebook entitled My Convictions, Babaji recorded these inspired thoughts as they came to him. For most of us, the spiritual path is not a highway; often it is a steep and rocky road. We hope that reading Babaji’s convictions, and reflecting on their universal truths will shed light on your path.
In ancient India, when people wanted to teach spiritual lessons, they did so through symbolic stories. The Bhagavad Gītā is one such story. Gītā refers to poems that are sung and Bhagavad means God or Divine Being. So the Bhagavad Gītā is known as the Song of God. This full e-publication of the Bhagavad Gītā - Volume 1 mirrors the three volumes of the original print version and uses the IAST transliteration format. Volume 1 contains chapters I-VI and focuses on Karma Yoga.
The Yoga Sutras of Patanjali: Book 4 In the final book of the Yoga Sūtras called Kaivalya Pāda, Patañjali reveals the nature and implications of liberation (kaivalya). Kaivalya means complete isolation: the isolation of puruṣa or higher consciousness from prakṛti or nature or matter. This is the isolation of the Self in itself, free from ignorance and dualistic notions. The book is published as an e-Book using the International Alphabet of Sanskrit Transliteration (IAST).
In ancient India, when people wanted to teach spiritual lessons, they did so through symbolic stories. The Bhagavad Gītā is one such story. Gītā refers to poems that are sung and Bhagavad means God or Divine Presence. So the Bhagavad Gītā is known as the Song of God. The full e-publication of the Bhagavad Gītā has been divided into three separate e-books mirroring the three volumes of the original print version. Volume 2, Chapters VII-XII, focuses on Bhakti Yoga, the yoga of devotion.
The Yoga Sutras of Patanjali - Book 3: Vibhūti Pāda Patañjali’s Yoga Sūtras are an exposition on higher consciousness given in a specific sequence of four installments, chapters, or books (pāda). The books are only separate in that each elaborates on a particular aspect of higher consciousness in the context of yoga. Vibhūti Pāda, the third book, is a bridge between the second, Sādhana Pāda (On Practice) and the fourth, Kaivalya Pāda (On Liberation) – or the bridge between practice and liberation. The book is published using the International Alphabet of Sanskrit Transliteration (IAST).
In ancient India, when people wanted to teach spiritual lessons, they did so through symbolic stories. The Bhagavad Gītā is one such story. Gītā refers to poems that are sung and Bhagavad means God or the Self. So the Bhagavad Gītā is known as the Song of God. This version of the full e-publication of the Bhagavad Gītā has been divided into three separate e-books mirroring the three volumes of the original print. Volume 3, Chapters XIII-XVIII, focuses on Jñāna Yoga, the yoga of knowledge.
The Yoga Sutras of Patanjali - Book 2: Sadhana Pada What relevance does the wisdom of the ancient and timeless practice and philosophy of yoga have for us today? Has the world qualitatively changed such that the principles of life and the dynamics of consciousness as observed by the seers and teachers of ancient times are no longer relevant? Is modern culture’s aim of freedom to pursue desires and experience the world through the senses a sufficient explanation and justification of life? In Sadhana Pada the ageless methods for achieving freedom from desires are presented. These life changing principles and practices are offered here so that they can be tested and experienced in the setting of modern life; the experience of peace that they bring can then be measured against the experience of a life spent fulfilling desires.
Path Unfolds is Baba Hari Dass autobiography, covering his spiritual quest from earliest childhood in the 1920s in India to his arrival in USA in 1971. It is a treasure of transcendent teachings for all and of particular interest to the many people whose lives Babaji blessed with his love, laughter, and wisdom.
It is interesting that this book came about almost by “accident.” Someone gave Baba Hari Dass an attractive blank book with a brocade cover and he started filling it. When he had a few spare moments, he would write a page or two just as ideas presented themselves to him. Thus it grew, with no particular order, over a year's time. Fire Without Fuel, with minimal editing and organization into chapters, is the result – a collection of aphorisms plus commentary.
Silence Speaks is a collection of writings of Baba Hari Dass, 1971-1977, consisting of answers to questions from group gatherings, personal interviews, and personal letters to students.
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