A compailation of life transforming experiences heart-fully penned by individuals from diverse speheres of life. This book is a treseaure trove of voices that have discoverd true knowledege, witnessed divine miracles and experienced profound shift in their quality of life under the loving grace and guidance of their divine friend MaitriBodh Dadashreeji

Through various life experiences, the author takes us on her spiritual journey with her master-Maitreya Dadashreeji.This book is a collection of these experiences in the form of stories. The experiences are both profound and sublime which many of us can relate to. The play of the divine, profound realisation's, learnings and internal guidance from the divine are all woven together beautifully in this book. The book will truly inspire seekers and devotees alike and help them on their journey towards their divine!!

Simplifying spirituality, dadashreeji’s compiled blogs, talks and interviews share the essence of human life, the Divine and everything that lies in between. He unveils simple practical solutions, powered with ancient wisdom, imparts higher subtle knowledge and offers guidance on an extensive range of topics to empower the seeker to lead a balanced, purposeful, joyous and fulfilling life while transforming the ignorant self with love and freedom. “What connects you to the Divine instantly and strongly is ‘Love’. When you connect through Love, you find the Divine is within you.” – Divine Friend Dadashreeji Bonus chapter: discover untold epiphanic rendezvous about the timeless incarnation, Mahavataar Babaji, from his direct disciple Dadashreeji and embrace blessed words of highest truth. For a believer, a seeker, or an atheist, this guidebook provides complete clarity on awakening to self-realisation, enlightenment to liberation and beyond.A must book for every human being who simply wants to love and bring an imperative harmonious change in someone’s life. Get ready to make the divine your friend and experience transformative energy within!

The Blue Cliff Record is a classic text of Zen Buddhism, designed to assist in the activation of dormant human potential. The core of this extraordinary work is a collection of one hundred traditional citations and stories, selected for their ability to bring about insight and enlightenment. These vignettes are known as gongan in Chinese and koan in Japanese. Secrets of the Blue Cliff Record is a fresh translation featuring newly translated commentary from two of the greatest Zen masters of early modern Japan, Hakuin Ekaku (1685–1768) of the Rinzai sect of Zen and Tenkei Denson (1648–1735) of the Soto sect of Zen. This translation and commentary on The Blue Cliff Record sheds new light on the meaning of this central Zen text.

Surprisingly little has been written about how Zen came to North America. "Zen Master Who?" does that and much more. Author James Ishmael Ford, a renowned Zen master in two lineages, traces the tradition's history in Asia, looking at some of its most important figures -- the Buddha himself, and the handful of Indian, Chinese, and Japanese masters who gave the Zen school its shape. It also outlines the challenges that occurred as Zen became integrated into western consciousness, and the state of Zen in North America today. The author includes profiles of modern Zen teachers and institutions, including D. T. Suzuki and Alan Watts, and such topics as the emergence of liberal Buddhism, and Christians, Jews, and Zen. This engaging, accessible book is aimed at anyone interested in this tradition but who may not know how to start. Most importantly, it clarifies a great and ancient tradition for the contemporary seeker.

Every year, a group of Isha meditators sets out on a tour of the Himalayas. Accompanying them on this journey is Sadhguru – a spiritual master considered by many to be one of the foremost living yogis on the planet. This is a book for those who stayed behind. It is a chance to make a pilgrimage on the page, travelling through the unpredictable but fascinating terrain of the master’s words. Amalgamating discourses and conversations from several yatras, it is a blend of the specific and the timeless. This book is not just about the Himalayas. And yet, the book would never have happened without the Himalayas. The mountains play a vital role in the text, alternately as context and catalyst, mood and metaphor. Without them, some of the questions in this book would never have been asked. Even if they sometimes seem tangential to the line of enquiry, they remain a powerful subterranean presence, eventually becoming the very bedrock of this book.