OTHER PUBLICATIONS
 
How Is a Man Reborn?

The doctrine of rebirth and its complementary Law of Karma bear directly on the subject of creative, responsible living.

pp. 48; Rs. 5

Science and Religion

pp. 248; Rs. 20

Can One Be Scientific and Yet Spiritual?

Man's future largely depends on the possibility of his becoming truly scientific and truly spiritual in one. Is this at all possible?

pp. 128; Rs. 10

Methods of Knowledge

The simple question, 'How we know?' is one of the toughest problems that have confronted the human mind. Methods of Knowledge presents to modern thinkers the Vedantic approach to this universal problem.

pp. 366; Rs. 50

History of the Ramakrishna Math and Mission

The Ramakrishna Movement is unique because its Founder was unique. Even those who do not wish to believe that Sri Ramakrishna was a Son of God, like Jesus of Nazareth, must surely admit that he is the greatest spiritual leader produced by mankind in the past two centures.

pp. 388; Rs. 40

The Ramakrishna Movement

Ramakrishna Movement being a developing movement the dynamics of which covers global dimensions on physical, mental and spiritual levels, this book can only be like a window through which to look on the cultivated fields in the vicinity and the blue horizons that glisten at a receding distance of space and time.

pp. 184; Rs. 20

Vedanta and the Future of Mankind

Man's conquest of nature has given him powers and knowledge but not wisdom. This is perceived because he has neglected Himself.

pp. 108; Rs. 10

Hinduism at a Glance

This book is rational survey of the essential contents of Hinduism from a broad and liberal view-point. Undoubtedly it is a dependable guide through the apparent mazes of Hindu thought.

pp. 270; Rs. 55

Hinduism: Its meaning for the Liberation of the Spirit

"The Hindu religion does not consist in struggles and attempts to believe a certain doctrine or dogma, but in realising—not in believing, but in being and becoming."—Swami Vivekananda.

pp. 190; Rs. 16

The Goal and the Way

The Goal and the Way presents a complete study of the Vedantic view of man, from the components of his threefold body and the states of the mind to his inmost spiritual self. The process of his birth, death, and rebirth is also discussed in detail. The views of modern biology, psychology, and philosophy are used to support and contrast the position of the Vedic scriptures.

pp. 302; Rs. 35
Saleable in India only

Religion and Modern Doubts

This book dwells, in an elegant and impressive manner, on a grave world-problem that is stirring searching minds to their depths. It shows how the fundamentals of all religions have the potency of toning up the spiritual life of mankind and rescuing it, from the fatal grip of materialism.

pp. 175; Rs. 30

Sankara Dig-Vijaya

A traditional Life of Sri Sankaracharya.

pp. 195; Rs. 60

Christ the Saviour and Christ Myth

The book relates the wonderful life, religion and ideal of Jesus Christ. The materials of this book have been collected from different source-books. Besides, the mysterious legends and myths, those gathered around Christ's life, have been examined and adopted.

pp. 135; Rs. 90

The Cultural Heritage of India (6 vols)

Romain Rolland remarks: 'The Cultural Heritage of India is a monumental compendium of the treasures of Indian thought of centures.' The Philosophical Quarterly writes: 'This is the first and at present the only systematic, and so far as it goes, authoritative encyclopaedia of Indian culture. The printing and the get-up are simply superb.'
Vol.I: The Early Phases: This volume covers the Indus Valley Civilization, the Vedic Civilization which laid the spiritual foundation of Indian culture, and the Jain and Buddhist movements.
Vol.II: Itihasas, Puranas, Dharma and Other Shastras: Essays on these and the Ramayana and Mahabharata, Gita literature, Indian mythology, and important treastises on moral and social conduct.
Vol. III: The Philosophies: This volume incorporates expositions of the different systems and problems of Indian philosophy by thirty-four Indian scholars. Here is presented for the first time an integrated view of the different philosophical problems and disciplines.
Vol. IV: The Religions: This volume has contributions from forty-four eminent Indian scholars. It gives in a comprehensive manner, an account of popular religious sects, namely, Vaishnavism, Shaivism, Tantrism, Sufism, Christianity, and some modern Hindu reform movements and shows the remarkable variety of the religious quest.
Vol. V: Languages and Literatures: Incorporates essays on Sanskrit and Sanskrit literature, ancient Indian literature, and the literature of fifteen modern Indian languages.
Vol. VI: Science and Technology: Contains thirty-one articles by distinguished scientists on India's scientific and technological achievement in the ancient, medieval and modern periods.

pp. 600 (each)
Rs. 400 (each)