cover image: The Vedanta Kesari  October 1938

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The Vedanta Kesari October 1938

1938

We call it self-preservation when we think of the preservation of the body and acquisitiveness when we think of the preservation of the requisites needed for the ukeep of the body. [...] The ego flows out and joins the sea of life branching into three strea s. The three streams are the se instinct or the urge for racpreservation; the acquisitive instinct or the urge for self-preservation security and power; and the sense of self-importance or the overweening consciousness of one's own powers and attainments in repect of wealth position learning and influence. [...] It is the idea of the unity of the goal and the multiplicity of the ways. [...] choose as is the case in all the Yogas a Divinity an aspect of the Divinity —perhaps you know that all the inumerable Gods of the Hindu Patheon are but the aspects of the Dvinity—and repeat incessantly His name and to impress in this way not only on the intellect but on the whole hot e thoughts on the sentments etc. [...] He was certainly one of the most impressive figures at the Paliament of Religions and has left a mark in the history of the religions and spiritual development of the West.
philosophy religion

Authors

Swami Sasvatananda, Swami Tapasyananda

Pages
44
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120065
Segment Pages Author Actions
Hindu Ethics
201-201 unknown view
What Is Bondage?—II
202-207 unknown view
Reminiscences of the Holy Mother
208-210 A. Disciple view
Is Hindu Philosophy Living?
210-219 Jean Herbert view
Attunement with the One
219-222 Yatiswarananda view
Some Impressions of American Life
223-229 Manilal C. Parekh view
Cult of Bhakti in the Mahabharata
230-235 Jadunath Sinha view
The Narada Bhakti Sutras
236-238 Thyagisananda view
Reviews and Notices
238-240 unknown view
News and Reports
240-240 unknown view

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