Hymns to Arunachala, Hindu deity, enshrined at Tiruvannamalai, Tamil Nadu.

The Glory of Arunachala pays an ecstatic homage to the rare liberated souls that wandered through the hallowed region of Thiruvannamalai, who showed the ignorant mankind wherein lay the truth of existence. The peregrination of such souls sanctified the places they visited or stayed and lifted up the people from the mire of samsara. The chronicling of the paths traversed by Seshadri Swamigal and his younger fellow- sojourner Bhagawan Ramana creates a veritable galaxy of spiritual luminaries such as Poondi Samiyar, Vallimalai Swamigal, Mouna Swamigal and others. The impassioned account of Ramana’s life from Thiruchuzhi to Thiruvannamalai, is, undoubtedly, the Cereus in the constellation of Orion peopled by countless liberated souls. The textuality of this complex of hagiographies traverses through puranas, sthalapuranas, legends and lore, chronicling the author’s efforts to find testimony and corroboration for them. He is eager to prove that such siddhas truly walked this earth and held a light to Reality for posterity to get enlightened. That is his answer to the question, ‘why do we need hagiographies at all?’ The lofty spirit and style are meant to reiterate the immense possibility for transformation of consciousness that beckons us from the life and teachings of the countless siddhapurushas and jivanmuktas narrated here.

Arunachala Aksharamanamalai is a hymn of praise to the holy mountain Arunachala in South India, composed by Sri Ramana Maharshi in 1915, to be recited by devotees whilst collecting alms. It is accompanied by the vritti urai - extended commentary of Sri Muruganar, one of Sri Ramana's most prominent devotees. The commentary elucidates in great detail the advaitic teachings contained in the terse, two line verses of the original.

This book is a translation of the Tamil sthala Purana of Tiruvannamalai composed in the 17th century by Saiva Ellappa Navalar, with special reference to the Arunachala Mahatmya, a section of the Sanskrit Skanda Purana, which is one of its major sources.

Discover the profound wisdom of one of the greatest spiritual teachers with "Who Am I? (Nan Yar?) & Other Collected Works of Sri Ramana Maharshi" by Sri Ramana Maharshi. This comprehensive volume brings together the essential prose and poetic compositions of the Maharshi, offering a deep dive into his transformative teachings. Within these pages, you will find the essence of Sri Ramana Maharshi's spiritual guidance, presented through detailed prose and evocative poetry. How can a simple practice of Self-Enquiry lead to the realization of non-duality? Imagine exploring a collection that not only includes profound prose elucidating the path of inquiry but also poems that capture the essence of truth in a devotional manner. This book offers both, presenting a unified vision of the Maharshi’s teachings on Self-Enquiry and the nature of the self. Engage with the core teachings of a world-renowned spiritual master and delve into translations from ancient Advaitic texts. This collection is a gateway to understanding and experiencing the purest form of non-duality through the Maharshi’s inspired words. Are you ready to explore the depths of spiritual wisdom in "Who Am I? (Nan Yar?) & Other Collected Works of Sri Ramana Maharshi"? Embrace the opportunity to immerse yourself in this seminal work. Purchase "Who Am I? (Nan Yar?) & Other Collected Works of Sri Ramana Maharshi" today, and embark on a journey towards the realization of your true self.

A Commentary on Selected Verses from Sri Ramana Maharshi’s Supplement of the Forty Verses on Reality and Five Verses on the One Self (Ekatma Panchakam) by Nome The English verses are as they appear in the 1974 fourth edition of The Collected Works of Ramana Maharshi published by Sri Ramanasramam. The verses and the commentary dispel the illusion of being a bodily form, reveal the unreality of the ego, and help find peace that is changeless, happiness that is perfectly full, and freedom without the least trace of bondage or limitation. Earlier, SAT published an English translation with commentary of the Sanskrit version of the Forty Verses on Reality called Saddarsanam, and An Inquiry Into the Revelation of Truth and Oneself. The commentary was derived from transcripts of spiritual instruction imparted at the SAT Temple. This present book is also derived from transcripts of the spiritual instruction expounded at the SAT Temple during retreats in 2011, 2012, 2013 and 2017. Of the verses selected, some were composed by Sri Ramana, and some were composed by other sages, such as Adi Sankaracarya and Vasishtha. Reading and meditating with this text will dispel the darkness and gloom of delusion and reveal the egoless real state.

Hymn to Arunachala, Hindu deity, enshrined at Tiruvannamalai, Tamil Nadu.