“Krishna Chintan” by author Gopal Krishna Goswami is a contemplative masterpiece that invites readers to immerse themselves in deep reflection on Lord Krishna’s divine qualities, pastimes, and teachings. Drawing from the rich tapestry of the Bhakti tradition, this book offers a transformative journey of thought and devotion, inspiring seekers to connect with the profound wisdom and spirituality of Krishna. It serves as a meditative guide to deeper spiritual understanding and connection.
“Krsna – The Source of Happiness” by author Gopal Krishna Goswami is a spiritual revelation that explores the profound connection between devotion to Lord Krishna and lasting happiness. Drawing from the teachings of the Bhakti tradition, this book unveils the secrets to finding inner joy and fulfillment through a loving relationship with the Divine. It serves as a guide to discovering the ultimate source of happiness within the heart of every seeker.
The book seeks to analyse the faultlines and subversion in the ancient history of India in the praxis of social domination and systematic marginalization and obliteration of traditional political elites or traditional Kshatriya that social elites (Priestly class or caste) of ancient India achieved, just to maintain their socio-political domination and hegemony. This rather myopic act led to the balkanization of socio-political scape of mediaeval Indiaresulting into subjugation, plunder and foreign invasions and rule for one thousand years. Through the case study of Krishna and Mahabharata period, the book tries to illuminate the so called Dark Age of the Indian history. Despite the numerous archaeological proves found in the form of Painted Grey Ware (PGW) associated with Mahabharata period and Black Red Ware (BRW) with different shades, associated with Krishna and Yadavas which tally with details of different scriptures and epic, nothing seems to be happening in this regard. This very fact seems to underline the continued saga of subversion and domination that seemed to have been ingrained in the post-Krishna-and-Mahabharata period. Once the deification and mystification of great historical personality and period such as Krishna and Mahabharata was started just to negate the socio-political revolutions ushered into, it seems to have continued and institutionalized.
One Hundred Tales For Ten Thousand Buddhas—this is an essential book. There exists no other quite like it. It is a collection of living moments with the living Buddha. It is not some events remembered and then adorned with reactions. These are tales vitally alive. These tales are a great gift for all of us—those who have sat with the living Master and those who haven’t. It is a book for all seekers. It is also a book for those who are not actively seeking, but surely have the same longing-the longing for a taste of that love which has no bondage.
Sent' is a collection of eight short science fiction stories, which have emerged out of the most fascinating scientific discoveries in the world. The book has several dimensions with regards to concept, stories and characters that keep reader wired. Each story describe exciting situation where human instincts are extensively explored revolving the theme. Plotted mostly in the Indian culture, characters play a vivid role to solve the mystery of exhilarating experiences or decipher scientific clue for the trap in which they are caught. In this fascinating new book, author sensitively explores the curiosities of human mind and touches most sensitive issues which have been haunting best of the brains of humanity since inception. It is a delight for readers of every category and especially the students.
This exciting collection brings together thirty-nine of the late Dr. Gopal Baratham’s characteristic and revered pieces. In his usual blunt, strong and controversial style, Baratham’s socio-political critiques are ‘peopled’ by characters from virtually every background and class—with their frustrated hopes, wild illusions and excesses. Paired with a stylistic and evolving narrative voice, as seen in dialogue that fluctuates from poetic to quirky, this writer’s ambivalent medium is also his message. Readers are drawn into the depth of his work, and left with a sympathetic, sensitive understanding of events, people, actions and the complexities of relationships
Sripriya Gopal, the author wrote this book for her lovely daughter, Paavai Iniyaal, who lost her life at the tender age of seven due to brain tumour. She may not be alive in this world now, but her memories make her eternal through this book. It’s a fact that our life is a brief pause between two breaths. Iniyaal’s brief pause with us has left innumerable and uncountable memories which we cherish through our lifetime. With the publication of this book, the author strongly believes that history stays forever through books Likewise, her life would definitely make indelible impressions on the readers through her creative thoughts and incredible drawings and also it will create History for Iniyaal for many generations in our world. She remains as a star to twinkle in our hearts forever. The book also reveals her love towards her family, friends, surroundings and our Earth. She was a very friendly, sweet, active child and respected others’ views and caught everyone’s attention because of her endearing actions and speech. She liked to keep herself and her surroundings happy always nature and she exuded great passion and honesty in all her undertakings. She won many awards at an early age, especially the BALA RATNA award from KAMALARI TRUST for the best performance in cultural activities. She had the capacity to change a negative atmosphere into an extremely positive one by her love and ability to connect with others. She was a born creative artist and very expressive in nature and always see the beauty in everything and everyone she encountered. She believed that “Love is Life; Love is in the Air”. “Anbe Shivam-Anbe Iniyaal; Sri Krishna-Sri Iniyaal”
Take charge of your mind. Be in charge of your life. In this book, bestselling author and life coach Gaur Gopal Das decodes how the mind works. He combines his anecdotal style with analytical research to teach us how to discipline our mind for our greater well-being. Throughout this book, he provides interactive exercises, meditation techniques and worksheets to help us take charge of our mind. This book is an essential read for anyone who wants to work towards a better, more fulfilling future for themselves.
Among the few great statesmen to emerge in Asia, Jawaharal Nehru achieved a national metamorphosis in some ways even more astonishing than that of another towering patriarch, Mao Tse-tung. Not only did he wrest from the British their most prized and dearly loved Imperial possession and give his people independence, he brought his culturally rich yet economically improvised nation into the twentieth century as a force to be reasoned with. The first volume of Sarvepalli Gopal’s remarkable biographic, covering Nehru’s youth and ending with Independence in 1947, is written from first-hand knowledge of the man who served for ten years in the Ministry for External Affairs and from the unlimited access granted him by the Prime Minister Indira Gandhi to her father’s private papers.
The second volume of Sarvepalli Gopal’s remarkable work covers the first nine years of Nehru’s prime ministership. Like the first volume, it is more than a biography, describing and analysing in detail both domestic and foreign issues of the period of struggle between India and Pakistan for Kashmir, the first elections of frr India based on adult suffrage; Korea, the Suez crisis, the invasion of Tibet and Hungary and the demand at home for the creation of new linguistics provinces.
Twilight Days" is a novel for children (5 to 13 years), cast in the period immediately after independence of India. The author narrates a story in each of the twenty-five chapters, including the prologue and the epilogue. Each story depicts the evolution of Raju, the child and has an undercurrent of moral values implicit somewhere within it, though that is not everything. The main purpose of presenting the stories is to share the joy of going through the childhood.
Caste and Outcast (1923) is an autobiography by Dhan Gopal Mukerji. Published the year after Mukerji moved from San Francisco to New York City, Caste and Outcast is a moving autobiographical narrative from the first Indian writer to gain a popular audience in the United States. Although he is more widely recognized for such children’s novels as Gay Neck: The Story of a Pigeon (1927), which won the 1928 Newbery Medal, and Kari the Elephant (1922), Mukerji was also a gifted poet and memoirist whose experiences in India, Japan, and the United States are essential to his unique perspective on twentieth century life. “As I look into the past and try to recover my earliest impression, I remember that the most vivid experience of my childhood was the terrific power of faces. From the day consciousness dawned upon me, I saw faces, faces everywhere, and I always noticed the eyes. It was as if the whole Hindu race lived in its eyes.” Raised in a prominent Brahmin family, Dhan Gopal Mukerji enjoyed immense privileges in his native India and came to trust in the effectiveness and fairness of the country’s caste system. As a young man, however, no longer enthralled with the ascetic lifestyle explored in his youth, Mukerji devoted himself to nationalist politics and eventually left India for Japan. Unsatisfied with life as an engineering student, he emigrated once more to the United States, where he moved in anarchist and bohemian circles while embarking on a career as a popular poet and children’s author. Although he never returned to his native country, Mukerji left an inspiring legacy through his literary achievement and unwavering commitment to Indian independence. With a beautifully designed cover and professionally typeset manuscript, this edition of Dhan Gopal Mukerji’s Caste and Outcast is a classic of Indian American literature reimagined for modern readers.
The idea of Māyā pervades Indian philosophy. It is enigmatic, multivalent, and foundational, with its oldest referents found in the Rig Veda. This book explores Māyā's rich conceptual history, and then focuses on the highly developed theology of Māyā found in the Sanskrit Bhāgavata Purāṇa, one of the most important Hindu sacred texts. Gopal K. Gupta examines Māyā's role in the Bhāgavata's narratives, paying special attention to its relationship with other key concepts in the text, such as human suffering (duḥkha), devotion (bhakti), and divine play (līlā). In the Bhāgavata, Māyā is often identified as the divine feminine, and has a far-reaching influence. For example, Māyā is both the world and the means by which God creates the world, as well as the facilitator of God's play, paradoxically revealing him to his devotees by concealing his majesty. While Vedānta philosophy typically sees Māyā as a negative force, the Bhāgavata affirms that Māyā also has a positive role, as Māyā is ultimately meant to draw living beings toward Krishna and intensify their devotion to him.
An inspiring in-depth look at the nineteenth-century Godman of India and Prophet of Harmony. Sri Ramakrishna, one of the greatest spiritual personalities of our time, is widely recognized as the Prophet of the Harmony of Religions. After perfecting the practice of several religions—including Christianity, Islam and various traditions of Hinduism—he declared, “As many faiths, so many paths.” For the first time, two classic biographies—Dhan Gopal Mukerji’s The Face of Silence (1926) and Swami Nikhilananda’s Sri Ramakrishna (1942)—are brought together to provide a fuller understanding of the life and spiritual significance of Sri Ramakrishna as well as the systems of Indian religious thought intimately connected with him. Pairing legend with fact, memory with history, this unique volume—including an Introduction to Sri Ramakrishna’s God-consciousness by Swami Adiswarananda—succeeds in intimately examining the teachings of Sri Ramakrishna and conveying the true story of this great mystic, whose leaping flame of spiritual realization continues to influence the modern spiritual search.
The most ethnographic studies on the pilgrimage focus in the sacred places rather than pilgrimage itself. The present study takes into account both these dimensions. The history of Shri Mata Mansa Devi temple is as old as other famous Shakti Sthals of India. The details of these Shakti Sthals is given in Shiva Purana. The data on various aspects relating to socio-cultural, psychological, economic and religious dimension of the pilgrims are given in this book. This book is intended to be of interest to all those who are interested to learn about pilgrims and pilgrimage, especially those in the disciplines of Anthropology, Sociology, Psychology, History, Geography, Sanskrit and and its allied subjects
“The Spiritual Uproar by Srila Gopal Krishna Goswami maharaj, compiled by Hg Sarvasakshi Prabhu. One of Srila Prabhupäda’s most dear disciple Srila Gopala Krishna Goswami Maharaja, who following in his footsteps and fulfilling Srila Prabhupäda’s desire, pushed the missionary activities of ISKCON all around the world and awakened millions of sleeping souls from the sleep of ignorance or material illusion. It’s our great fortune to present his words in the form of a book. So, we compiled this book “The Spiritual Uproar” from his discourses which he delivered while travelling in different parts of the world. “
“Hari-tosanam” means pleasing the Personality of Godhead by Srila Gopala Krishna Goswami Maharaj, compiled by Sarvasakshi Prabhu These words are the part of a famous verse from theSrimad Bhägavatam (1.2.13), where Süta Gosvämi is explaining the ultimate perfection of life. Lord Krishna says in Bhagavad-gitä 15.15, vedaiç ca sarvair aham eva vedyaù - knowing the Vedas means understanding the Supreme Lord. And if a person understands the Supreme Lord, he will undoubtedly take refuge in Him and engage in His devotional service birth after birth. Therefore, the ultimate perfection of life is pleasing the Supreme Personality of Godhead. Every living entity should know that they are the part and parcel of Supreme Personality of Godhead and their ultimate duty is to serve Him. The government—indeed, the entire society—should be structured in such a way that everyone can be trained to satisfy the Supreme Personality of Godhead. But unfortunately, especially in this age, people do not know that the highest goal of human life is to please Lord Vishnu compiled from the lectures of Srila Gopal Krishna Goswami Maharaj.
This will help us customize your experience to showcase the most relevant content to your age group
Please select from below
Login
Not registered?
Sign up
Already registered?
Success – Your message will goes here
We'd love to hear from you!
Thank you for visiting our website. Would you like to provide feedback on how we could improve your experience?
This site does not use any third party cookies with one exception — it uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyze traffic.Learn More.