500 avsnitt
Vedanta Talks Vedanta Society of New York
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- Religion och spiritualitet
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4,8 • 13 betyg
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Talks on Vedanta given by Swami Sarvapriyananda at the Vedanta Society of New York (founded by Swami Vivekananda in 1894).
Vedanta is one of the world’s most ancient religious philosophies and one of its broadest. Based on the Vedas, the sacred scriptures of India, Vedanta affirms the oneness of existence, the divinity of the soul, and the harmony of religions.
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All Original Content © Vedanta Society of New York
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Freedom | Vakya Vritti - Part 6 of 6 | Swami Sarvapriyananda
This is Part 6 of a series of lectures given by Swami Sarvapriyananda on the text, Vakya Vritti.
Vakya Vritti is a text of fifty-two Sanskrit slokas attributed to Adi Shankara and is in the form of a dialogue between an eager student and an enlightened teacher. The text concerns itself with the detailed and elaborate explanation of two Mahāvākyas – aham brahmāsmi and tat tvam asi which are intended to give a direct perception of Brahman.
► To support the Vedanta Society of New York: http://www.vedantany.org/donate -
That You Are | Vakya Vritti - Part 5 of 6 | Swami Sarvapriyananda
This is Part 5 of a series of lectures given by Swami Sarvapriyananda on the text, Vakya Vritti.
Vakya Vritti is a text of fifty-two Sanskrit slokas attributed to Adi Shankara and is in the form of a dialogue between an eager student and an enlightened teacher. The text concerns itself with the detailed and elaborate explanation of two Mahāvākyas – aham brahmāsmi and tat tvam asi which are intended to give a direct perception of Brahman.
► To support the Vedanta Society of New York: http://www.vedantany.org/donate -
Who is God? | Vakya Vritti - Part 4 of 6 | Swami Sarvapriyananda
This is Part 4 of a series of lectures given by Swami Sarvapriyananda on the text, Vakya Vritti.
Vakya Vritti is a text of fifty-two Sanskrit slokas attributed to Adi Shankara and is in the form of a dialogue between an eager student and an enlightened teacher. The text concerns itself with the detailed and elaborate explanation of two Mahāvākyas – aham brahmāsmi and tat tvam asi which are intended to give a direct perception of Brahman.
► To support the Vedanta Society of New York: http://www.vedantany.org/donate -
Who Am I? | Vakya Vritti - Part 3 of 6 | Swami Sarvapriyananda
This is Part 3 of a series of lectures given by Swami Sarvapriyananda on the text, Vakya Vritti.
Vakya Vritti is a text of fifty-two Sanskrit slokas attributed to Adi Shankara and is in the form of a dialogue between an eager student and an enlightened teacher. The text concerns itself with the detailed and elaborate explanation of two Mahāvākyas – aham brahmāsmi and tat tvam asi which are intended to give a direct perception of Brahman.
► To support the Vedanta Society of New York: http://www.vedantany.org/donate -
Self Enquiry | Vakya Vritti - Part 2 of 6 | Swami Sarvapriyananda
This is Part 2 of a series of lectures given by Swami Sarvapriyananda on the text, Vakya Vritti.
Vakya Vritti is a text of fifty-two Sanskrit slokas attributed to Adi Shankara and is in the form of a dialogue between an eager student and an enlightened teacher. The text concerns itself with the detailed and elaborate explanation of two Mahāvākyas – aham brahmāsmi and tat tvam asi which are intended to give a direct perception of Brahman.
► To support the Vedanta Society of New York: http://www.vedantany.org/donate -
Foundations of Self-Enquiry | Vakya Vritti - Part 1 of 6 | Swami Sarvapriyananda
This is Part 1 of a series of lectures given by Swami Sarvapriyananda on the text, Vakya Vritti.
Vakya Vritti is a text of fifty-two Sanskrit slokas attributed to Adi Shankara and is in the form of a dialogue between an eager student and an enlightened teacher. The text concerns itself with the detailed and elaborate explanation of two Mahāvākyas – aham brahmāsmi and tat tvam asi which are intended to give a direct perception of Brahman.
► To support the Vedanta Society of New York: http://www.vedantany.org/donate
Kundrecensioner
Amazing
The level of detail and the exceptional teaching of topics on God and Vedanta is best described as Amazing.