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BOHR Vs. EINSTEIN
SACH KHAND THE JOURNAL OF RADHASOAMI STUDIES | Issue Four | MSAC Philosophy Group | Mt. San Antonio College | Walnut, California 91789 | USA | The Genealogical Connection: Kirpal Singh & Paul Twitchell That religions often evolve out of other past religions is a well-known phenomenon: witness Christianity's emergence from Judaism. What is not so well known, however, is how certain religions try to genealogically dissociate themselves from their historical roots. Eckankar is a classic case in point. Founded in 1965 by Paul Twitchell, one-time disciple of Swami Premananda, Kirpal Singh, and L. Ron Hubbard, Eckankar owes much of its theology to Radhasoami. Indeed, as Lane, Melton, and others have pointed out, most of Paul Twitchell's writings are derived from two Radhasoami publications, With a Great Master in India and The Path of the Masters (both authored by Julian P. Johnson in the 1930s). Certainly, it is not surprising that religious doctrines can at times appear to be similar, but what is surprising is when a religion which has borrowed much of its history, doctrine, and terminology from another tries to consciously deny its putative association. The story of Paul Twitchell's association with Kirpal Singh, and, in turn, the influence of Radhasoami on Eckankar, is well documented. In 1955 Paul Twitchell received initiation from Kirpal Singh in Washington, D.C. Twitchell, who, according to his first wife Camille Ballowe Taylor, was a "seeker of religion," met Kirpal Singh after a five year stay at Swami Premananda's Church of Absolute Monism. Twitchell kept up a ten year correspondence with Kirpal Singh in India, addressing his numerous letters to his guru as "My Dear Master," and so on. -
The Christ of India-PDF
1 The Christ of India The Story of Original Christianity Abbot George Burke (Swami Nirmalananda Giri) ©2021 Light of the Spirit Monastery Light of the Spirit Press Cedar Crest, New Mexico, USA LightoftheSpiritPress.com OCOY.org 2 Contents Preface The Christ of India The Apostle of India The Beliefs of Original Christianity Appendix One: Indian Masters Who Considered Jesus One of Them Appendix Two: The Yoga of the Nath Yogis and Jesus Glossary 3 Preface “Original Christianity” is the teaching of both Jesus of Nazareth and his Apostle Saint Thomas in India. But although it was new to the Mediterranean world, it was really the classical, traditional teachings of the ancient rishis of India that even today comprise Sanatana Dharma, the Eternal Dharma, that goes far beyond religion into actual realization through the practice of yoga. (See Appendix Two: The Yoga of the Nath Yogis and Jesus.) The material in this book will reveal that this statement is simple fact without exaggeration. Jesus and the Apostle Thomas taught nothing new in either Israel or India. Their religion was identical with that which Jesus studied in India, that which is found in the Upanishads, the Bhagavad Gita and other fundamental scriptures and spiritual writings of India. Jesus and Saint Thomas taught nothing but Sanatana Dharma. The deformed entity known today as “Christianity” is a corruption and betrayal of their actual teachings. Jesus learned his wisdom from the sages of India and so must those who would follow him. I am not the originator of this idea. In 1920 Swami (later Paramhansa) Yogananda came to America to speak at a religious conference in Boston, Massachusetts. -
Study of Caste
H STUDY OF CASTE BY P. LAKSHMI NARASU Author of "The Essence of Buddhism' MADRAS K. V. RAGHAVULU, PUBLISHER, 367, Mint Street. Printed by V. RAMASWAMY SASTRULU & SONS at the " VAVILLA " PRESS, MADRAS—1932. f All Rights Reservtd by th* Author. To SIR PITTI THY AG A ROY A as an expression of friendship and gratitude. FOREWORD. This book is based on arfcioles origiDally contributed to a weekly of Madras devoted to social reform. At the time of their appearance a wish was expressed that they might be given a more permanent form by elaboration into a book. In fulfilment of this wish I have revised those articles and enlarged them with much additional matter. The book makes no pretentions either to erudition or to originality. Though I have not given references, I have laid under contribution much of the literature bearing on the subject of caste. The book is addressed not to savants, but solely to such mea of common sense as have been drawn to consider the ques tion of caste. He who fights social intolerance, slavery and injustice need offer neither substitute nor constructive theory. Caste is a crippli^jg disease. The physicians duty is to guard against diseasb or destroy it. Yet no one considers the work of the physician as negative. The attainment of liberty and justice has always been a negative process. With out rebelling against social institutions and destroying custom there can never be the tree exercise of liberty and justice. A physician can, however, be of no use where there is no vita lity. -
The Significance of Fire Offering in Hindu Society
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MULTIDISCIPLINARY EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH ISSN : 2277-7881; IMPACT FACTOR - 2.735; IC VALUE:5.16 VOLUME 3, ISSUE 7(3), JULY 2014 THE SIGNIFICANCE OF FIRE OFFERING IN HINDU THE SIGNIFICANCESOCIETY OF FIRE OFFERING IN HINDU SOCIETY S. Sushrutha H. R. Nagendra Swami Vivekananda Yoga Swami Vivekananda Yoga University University Bangalore, India Bangalore, India R. G. Bhat Swami Vivekananda Yoga University Bangalore, India Introduction Vedas demonstrate three domains of living for betterment of process and they include karma (action), dhyana (meditation) and jnana (knowledge). As long as individuality continues as human being, actions will follow and it will eventually lead to knowledge. According to the Dhatupatha the word yajna derives from yaj* in Sanskrit language that broadly means, [a] worship of GODs (natural forces), [b] synchronisation between various domains of creation and [c] charity.1 The concept of God differs from religion to religion. The ancient Hindu scriptures conceptualises Natural forces as GOD or Devatas (deva that which enlightens [div = light]). Commonly in all ancient civilizations the worship of Natural forces as GODs was prevalent. Therefore any form of manifested (Sun, fire and so on) and or unmanifested (Prana, Manas and so on) form of energy is considered as GOD even in Hindu tradition. Worship conceives the idea of requite to the sources of energy forms from where the energy is drawn for the use of all 260 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MULTIDISCIPLINARY EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH ISSN : 2277-7881; IMPACT FACTOR - 2.735; IC VALUE:5.16 VOLUME 3, ISSUE 7(3), JULY 2014 life forms. Worshiping the Gods (Upasana) can be in the form of worship of manifest forms, prostration, collection of ingredients or devotees for worship, invocation, study and discourse and meditation. -
Unclaimed Dividend Details of 2019-20 Interim
LAURUS LABS LIMITED Dividend UNPAID REGISTER FOR THE YEAR INT. DIV. 2019-20 as on September 30, 2020 Sno Dpid Folio/Clid Name Warrant No Total_Shares Net Amount Address-1 Address-2 Address-3 Address-4 Pincode 1 120339 0000075396 RAKESH MEHTA 400003 1021 1531.50 104, HORIZON VIEW, RAHEJA COMPLEX, J P ROAD, OFF. VERSOVA, ANDHERI (W) MUMBAI MAHARASHTRA 400061 2 120289 0000807754 SUMEDHA MILIND SAMANGADKAR 400005 1000 1500.00 4647/240/15 DR GOLWALKAR HOSPITAL PANDHARPUR MAHARASHTRA 413304 3 LLA0000191 MR. RAJENDRA KUMAR SP 400008 2000 3000.00 H.NO.42, SRI VENKATESWARA COLONY, LOTHKUNTA, SECUNDERABAD 500010 500010 4 IN302863 10001219 PADMAJA VATTIKUTI 400009 1012 1518.00 13-1-84/1/505 SWASTIK TOWERS NEAR DON BASCO SCHOOL MOTHI NAGAR HYDERABAD 500018 5 IN302863 10141715 N. SURYANARAYANA 400010 2064 3096.00 C-102 LAND MARK RESIDENCY MADINAGUDA CHANDANAGAR HYDERABAD 500050 6 IN300513 17910263 RAMAMOHAN REDDY BHIMIREDDY 400011 1100 1650.00 PLOT NO 11 1ST VENTURE PRASANTHNAGAR NR JP COLONY MIYAPUR NEAR PRASHANTH NAGAR WATER TANK HYDERABAD ANDHRA PRADESH 500050 7 120223 0000133607 SHAIK RIYAZ BEGUM 400014 1619 2428.50 D NO 614-26 RAYAL CAMPOUND KURNOOL DIST NANDYAL Andhra Pradesh 518502 8 120330 0000025074 RANJIT JAWAHARLAL LUNKAD 400020 35 52.50 B-1,MIDDLE CLASS SOCIETY DAFNALA SHAHIBAUG AHMEDABAD GUJARAT 38004 9 IN300214 11886199 DHEERAJ KOHLI 400021 80 120.00 C 4 E POCKET 8 FLAT NO 36 JANAK PURI DELHI 110058 10 IN300079 10267776 VIJAY KHURANA 400022 500 750.00 B 459 FIRST FLOOR NEW FREINDS COLONY NEW DELHI 110065 11 IN300206 10172692 NARESH KUMAR GUPTA 400023 35 52.50 B-001 MAURYA APARTMENTS 95 I P EXTENSION PATPARGANJ DELHI 110092 12 IN300513 14326302 DANISH BHATNAGAR 400024 100 150.00 67 PRASHANT APPTS PLOT NO 41 I P EXTN PATPARGANJ DELHI 110092 13 IN300888 13517634 KAMNI SAXENA 400025 20 30.00 POCKET I 87C DILSHAD GARDEN DELHI . -
Dfw Hindutempl Cal. 2010 -- BLANK-8-18-09
2018 HINDU TEMPLE OF GREATER FORT WORTH HTGFW January 2018 Pushyam and Magham Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 6 English New year Ramparivar Abhishekam Sankatah ara Chaturthi Mahalakshmi Ganapati Pooja and 6:30 pm Ganapati Abhisheakm Abhishekam 6:30 pm Abhishekam at 10 am 6:30pm Poornima Satyanarayana Pooja at 7:30 pm 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Ekadashi Pradosham Bogi 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Makara Kanuma Amavasya Magham Begins Srinivasa Sankranti Abhishekam 6:30 pm Sri Goda Ranganatha Kalyanam 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Vasantha Shukla Sashti Durga Devi Ekadashi Panchami Subrahmanya swamy Abhishekam 6:30 Abhishekam 6:30 pm pm 28 29 30 31 Pradosham Poornima Poornima Satyanarayana Pooja 6:30 pm Everyday Suprabhatham at 9am HINDU TEMPLE OF GREATER FORT WORTH HTGFW February 2018 Magham and Phalgunam Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 Sankatahara Chaturthi Ganapati Abhishekam 6:30 p m 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Ekadashi 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Maha Pradosham Maha Shivaratri Srinivasa Amavasya Phalhunam Begins Shivaparvathi Abhisheakm 6:30 Kalyanam 11 am Temple will be open pm till midnight 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Shukla Sashti Durgadevi Radhakrishna Subrahmaya Abhishekma 6:30 pm Abhishekam 6:30 Swamy Abhishekma pm 6:30 pm 25 26 27 28 Ekadashi Ramparivar Pradosham Abhishekam 10 am Everyday Suprabhatham at 9am HINDU TEMPLE OF GREATER FORT WORTH HTGFW March 2018 Phalgunam And Chaitram Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 Holi Poornima Satyanarayana Pooja at 6:30 pm Holika Dahanam at 7:30 pm -
DHYANA VAHINI Stream of Meditation
DHYANA VAHINI Stream of Meditation SATHYA SAI BABA Contents Dhyana Vahini 5 Publisher’s Note 6 PREFACE 7 Chapter I. The Power of Meditation 10 Binding actions and liberating actions 10 Taming the mind and the intelligence 11 One-pointedness and concentration 11 The value of chanting the divine name and meditation 12 The method of meditation 12 Chapter II. Chanting God’s Name and Meditation 14 Gauge meditation by its inner impact 14 The three paths of meditation 15 The need for bodily and mental training 15 Everyone has the right to spiritual success 16 Chapter III. The Goal of Meditation 18 Control the temper of the mind 18 Concentration and one-pointedness are the keys 18 Yearn for the right thing! 18 Reaching the goal through meditation 19 Gain inward vision 20 Chapter IV. Promote the Welfare of All Beings 21 Eschew the tenfold “sins” 21 Be unaffected by illusion 21 First, good qualities; later, the absence of qualities 21 The placid, calm, unruffled character wins out 22 Meditation is the basis of spiritual experience 23 Chapter V. Cultivate the Blissful Atmic Experience 24 The primary qualifications 24 Lead a dharmic life 24 The eight gates 25 Wish versus will 25 Take it step by step 25 No past or future 26 Clean and feed the mind 26 Chapter VI. Meditation Reveals the Eternal and the Non-Eternal 27 The Lord’s grace is needed to cross the sea 27 Why worry over short-lived attachments? 27 We are actors in the Lord’s play 29 Chapter VII. -
~~I~II'!- (Randeep Dahiya) ADE (Land & Estate)
GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI DIRECTORATE OF EDUCATION LAND AND ESTATEBRANCH LUCKNOW ROAD, DELHI-ll0054 No. F./Estate/2017/ l\O:';l\-L\O ~ Dated: \1;-1.-""1'1. CIRCULAR Subject: Direction for ensuring proper facilities in schools of Directorate designated as Polling Stations for Gurudwara Elections-2017 The Heads of such schools which have been designated/notified as polling stations for coming Gurudwara Elections, 2017 are directed to ensure all facilities which are essential for the convenience of general voters such as:- 1. Proper lighting in rooms, passages and veranda 2. Water for drinking and toilet purpose 3. Facilities such as ramp for differently-abled persons 4. Over all cleanliness in school building and premises This may kindly be accorded top priority. ~~I~II'!- (Randeep Dahiya) ADE (Land & Estate) No. F./Estate/2017/ Dated: Copy to the followings: 1. PS to DE 2. All DDEs (District/Zone) 3. ADE (HQ)/Nodal Officer, Gurudwara Elections 4. All HOSs concerned 5. Programmer (MIS) for uploading it ON website (Randeep Dahiya) ADE (Land & Estate) Ward-1 GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI DIRECTORATE OF GURDWARA ELECTIONS ‘F’ BLOCK, VIKAS BHAWAN, I.P.ESTATE, NEW DELHI – 02. WARD NO. 1 – (ROHINI) Existing Building in P.S. No. Polling Area which it will be located Sarvodya Vidyalaya 1. Rohini Sector 1,2,3 Sector-3,Rohini --do-- Budh Vihar, Vijay Vihar,Anandpur DAM, Shiv Vihar, Karala, Jain Nagar, Kamla Rupali Enclave 2. Rama Vihar, Rajiv Nagar, Sultan Pur Dabas, Dheeraj Vihar,Ser Singh Enclave R.P.Sarvodya(K) 3. Rohini Sector 4,5,6,7,8 Vidyalaya,Rithala --do-- Rohini Sector 21,22,23,24,25, Sardar Colony Sec- 4. -
PB May 2013.Indd
An Amazing Phenomenon Called the Kumbha Mela Swami Ishadhyanananda f there is any word in English capable of No wonder that Harvard University sent a D giving a general idea of what a Kumbha Mela multidisciplinary team of fifty faculty members, RASA P is like, it is this: incredible. You might have staff, and researchers to study and document the SIBA I visited many melas, fairs, in your lifetime, big phenomenon—‘The Mapping of the Kumbha BY and small, but if you visit a Kumbha Mela, like Mela’, as they call it. The ‘pop-up megacity’, as the one held at Allahabad from 14 January to this team prefers to refer to the Kumbha kshetra, OF 2013, 10 March 2013, you will be amazed to find that place, that springs up on the dusty sands to house mela no other fair comes anywhere near it—of course, hundreds of thousands of sadhus and millions A H for those with a religious bent of mind. of their followers for fifty-five days, is a source KUMB At the Kumbha Mela ‘every day is a surprise’, of amazement. E said Yuri, who had come all the way from Japan To have a first-hand experience of this unique to witness the mela. And she is not the only one phenomenon we visited Allahabad—also called W OF TH IE surprised; more than ten lakh of tourists from Prayag—from 7 to 11 February 2013. When abroad visited the Kumbha Mela this year to ex- we alighted at the Allahabad Railway Station, PHOTO: V PHOTO: perience the world’s largest human congregation. -
Press Release April 2012
Press Release Meeting of the Council of Hindu Temples of North America (CHTNA) Saturday, April 21st, 2012 Sri Siva Vishnu Temple (SSVT) located in Lanham, MD hosted the annual meeting of the Council of Hindu Temples of North America (CHTNA) on Saturday April 21st 2012. The Council of Hindu Temples of North America (CHTNA), a registered 501(c)(3), non-profit Hindu organization, was established in 1984 and incorporated in the State of New York in 1986. It is governed by nine Temples as Board of Directors and has its Secretariat at the Hindu Temple Society of North America, NY. The primary objective of the Council is to unite all the Temples under a common banner including the official representation of all the Temples to speak on subjects and concerns affecting Hindu religion and culture. In addition to this objective, following are its goals; Maintain a directory of all the Temples and publish periodic newsletter distribution to all the Temples. Prepare and publish Panchangam (almanac) as per US time for use by all US Temples and their devotees. Assist member Temples in dealing with problems concerning Temples, such as visas for religious workers, benefits such as medical/life insurance, pension plans, inter-faith and intra-faith activities and management of the Temples. Collect bargain power with supplier/vendors. Sharing of common resource pools – such as priests, musicians, artist, spiritual leaders, etc. Exchange and sharing of ideas / experiences, such as: o Compliance with state/federal regulations. o Issues related to Temple management. o Internal / external conflicts of interest. o Temple security. -
Brill's Encyclopedia of Hinduism
Brill’s Encyclopedia of Hinduism HANDBOOK OF ORIENTAL STUDIES HANDBUCH DER ORIENTALISTIK SECTION TWO INDIA edited by J. Bronkhorst A. Malinar VOLUME 22/5 Brill’s Encyclopedia of Hinduism Volume V: Religious Symbols Hinduism and Migration: Contemporary Communities outside South Asia Some Modern Religious Groups and Teachers Edited by Knut A. Jacobsen (Editor-in-Chief ) Associate Editors Helene Basu Angelika Malinar Vasudha Narayanan Leiden • boston 2013 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Brill’s encyclopedia of Hinduism / edited by Knut A. Jacobsen (editor-in-chief); associate editors, Helene Basu, Angelika Malinar, Vasudha Narayanan. p. cm. — (Handbook of oriental studies. Section three, India, ISSN 0169-9377; v. 22/5) ISBN 978-90-04-17896-0 (hardback : alk. paper) 1. Hinduism—Encyclopedias. I. Jacobsen, Knut A., 1956- II. Basu, Helene. III. Malinar, Angelika. IV. Narayanan, Vasudha. BL1105.B75 2009 294.503—dc22 2009023320 ISSN 0169-9377 ISBN 978 90 04 17896 0 Copyright 2013 by Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands. Koninklijke Brill NV incorporates the imprints Brill, Global Oriental, Hotei Publishing, IDC Publishers and Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, translated, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior written permission from the publisher. Authorization to photocopy items for internal or personal use is granted by Brill provided that the appropriate fees are paid directly to The Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Suite 910, Danvers, MA 01923, USA. Fees are subject to change. Printed in the Netherlands Table of Contents, Volume V Prelims Preface .............................................................................................................................................. -
The Color Festival of Bikaner, Rajasthan
1 Prof. Amarika Singh Vice Chancellor Mohanlal Sukhadia University Udaipur, Rajasthan, India No.PSVC/MLSU/Message/2021 Dated 8th June, 2021 MESSAGE I am glad to know that the Department of History, Mohanlal Sukhadia University, Udaipur, in collaboration with Indus International Research Foundation, New Delhi, is organizing an Intemational Webinar on "Holi : A Custodian of Vibrant Indian Values and Culture" on 11 th and 12 th June 2021, and an E-Souvenir will be released on this occasion. I hope that the deliberation of the Webinar will help in revealing unique traditions of celebrating Holi Festival in India and by Indians living abroad. I wish the Webinar a grand success. (Prof. Amarika Singh) Vice Chancellor 2 Col. (Dr.) Vijaykant Chenji President Indus International Research Foundation New Delhi, India Dated 8th June, 2021 MESSAGE India is a multicultural nation with rich traditions and customs. Inspite of its diversity there is a common thread that runs through its multilingual, multi ethnic societies, connecting them to form a beautiful necklace. The festivals of India are celebrated each year with great deal of enthusiasm and fervour. These are associated with change of seasons and bring freshness and vibrancy to our spirit of life. One such event is Holi, the festival of colours. It is normally celebrated on the full moon day of March. Although Holi celbrated in Rajasthan, Mathura, Awadh and Varanasi are internationally known, Holi is also celebrated across other parts of India in the West, South and East too. They are known by different names and modus of celebrations vary. But at the heart, the theme remains the same - Triumph of Right over evil.