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Awaken the power of your mind and spirit with Swami Vivekananda, one of the greatest spiritual leaders and thinkers of modern India.This complete collection gathers all his major works, including Raja Yoga, Karma Yoga, Bhakti Yoga, Jnana Yoga, Lectures from Colombo to Almora, The Inspired Talks, and his Complete Works and Letters a profound treasury of wisdom for seekers of truth, strength, and enlightenment.In these pages, Vivekananda brings ancient Vedanta philosophy to life, showing how spiritual realization can empower modern living. His teachings bridge East and West, combining spiritual depth with practical guidance on self-mastery, discipline, service, and inner freedom.With clarity and compassion, he reveals the path to harmony through the balance of thought, action, devotion, and knowledge. His words continue to inspire millions to rise above fear, awaken divine strength, and realize the infinite potential within. Click "Buy Now" and experience the complete works of Swami Vivekananda timeless teachings that uplift the heart, illuminate the mind, and awaken the soul.

The Science of Religion (1920) is Paramahansa Yoganandas first major published work and a landmark attempt to present spirituality as a universal, rational, and experiential science. Written soon after his arrival in the United States, the book explains that all true religions share a single underlying purpose: to lead human beings from suffering and restlessness to lasting happiness through direct inner experience of the Divine. Yogananda examines the human quest for joy, showing that ordinary pleasures are fleeting because they depend on external circumstances. True fulfillment, he argues, comes only from contact with the souls innate bliss, which transcends the senses. This experience is not bound to any creed but can be achieved through systematic spiritual practicewhat he calls the "science" of religion. Drawing on the philosophical traditions of India and Western psychology, Yogananda outlines meditation as the essential method for exploring consciousness, calming the mind, and realizing ones unity with Spirit. He also critiques sectarianism and dogma, inviting readers to approach religion as a universal path open to all seekers.

The Life Divine (Book I) is Sri Aurobindos monumental exploration of human existence and its potential for spiritual transformation. Written in rich, philosophical prose, it seeks to reconcile the deepest insights of Eastern mysticism with the rational clarity of Western thought. Aurobindo begins by examining the human aspiration for a higher life, the tension between material existence and spiritual yearning, and the apparent contradiction between the finite and the infinite.He proposes that evolution is not merely biological but also consciousness-driven: life has emerged from matter, mind has emerged from life, and the next step is the awakening of a supramental consciousnessa divine consciousness capable of transforming human nature. In Book I, he analyzes fundamental questions: the problem of evil, the dualities of spirit and matter, and the role of reason, intuition, and faith in understanding reality. He draws on the Vedic and Vedantic tradition while also engaging with science and philosophy to show that spirit is not opposed to life but seeks to manifest fully within it.Profound yet practical, The Life Divine offers a vision of human destiny that transcends suffering and limitation. It invites readers to see evolution as a journey toward divine life on eartha union of consciousness and matter.

The Bodhidharma Anthology: The Earliest Records of Zen is a groundbreaking scholarly edition and translation of five essential texts associated with Bodhidharma, the semi-legendary Indian monk credited with bringing Chan (Zen) Buddhism to China in the early sixth century. Edited and translated by Jeffrey L. Broughton, this anthology presents the earliest known written materials about Bodhidharmas teachings and life, offering a direct window into the formative period of Zen thought. The texts explore core Chan ideas such as direct perception of the mind, the non-reliance on written scriptures, and the practice of meditation as a means to awaken ones Buddha-nature. Broughton provides careful translation alongside extensive notes that clarify historical context, doctrinal nuances, and textual transmission. He situates Bodhidharma within the intellectual and religious currents of medieval China, showing how these writings helped shape the later Zen emphasis on enlightenment through direct experience rather than scholastic study. This volume serves both scholars and general readers interested in the origins of Zen Buddhism. It reveals a raw, sometimes austere vision of spiritual practiceemphasizing simplicity, personal realization, and the stripping away of conceptual barriers. The Bodhidharma Anthology is an invaluable resource for understanding how one enigmatic teacher inspired a tradition that would transform East Asian spirituality.