Ebook autobiography of a yogi download




















Designated one of the most important spiritual books of the 20th century, this book is the reprint of the first edition, with all its intact inherent power. Autobiography of a Yogi is the autobiography of the realized master Paramahansa Yogananda and his encounters with spiritual figures of both the East and the West. The autobiography begins with Yogananda's childhood family life, to finding his guru, to becoming a monk and establishing his teachings of Kriya Yoga meditation.

Autobiography of a Yogi is both an engaging narrative of Yoganandya's life, as well as a monumental work of spiritual teaching. It has been in print for seventy years and has been highly acclaimed as a spiritual classic.

A timeless masterpiece. One Volume, pages. A mixture of biography and scholarly reflections on the deepest mysteries of life, this is the classic text which introduced millions in the West to the teachings of meditation and kriya yoga. Find Full eBook. Search your pdf, download on single click and enjoy reading at go. Autobiography of a Yogi is a fascinating portrayal of Paramahansa Yogananda, one of the major philosophical leaders of our day. It is also a wonderfully crafted description of a remarkable life and a fascinating guide to the ancient discipline of Yoga and the time-honored practice of meditation that it encompasses.

The novel, which has been translated into over twenty languages and is commonly used as a text and reference work in colleges and universities, is considered a contemporary theological masterpiece.

How to Download Pdf? To download the pdf, follow the points given below. You will never feel lonely in difficult times after reading this book and you will have a new outlook on life. And what can I talk about Paramhansa Yoganandaji but that he is a comrade, mentor, and all else. A book on self-realization by Yogananda was included in the pack. The book starts with his childhood family life, and moves on to seeking his mentor, becoming a monk, and developing his Kriya Yoga meditation teachings.

In he returns to India for a yearlong visit. When he returns to America, he continues to establish his teachings, including writing this book. Last week, around 33, people downloaded books from my site - 9 people donated. I really need your help to keep this site running. You don't need a PayPal or Stripe account and it only takes a minute. The buttons below are set in British Pounds currency - click here if you would prefer to donate in USD. The characteristic features of Indian culture have long been a search for ultimate verities and the concomitant disciple-guru relationship.

My own path led me to a Christlike sage whose beautiful life was chiseled for the ages. He was one of the great masters who are India's sole remaining wealth.

Emerging in every generation, they have bulwarked their land against the fate of Babylon and Egypt. I find my earliest memories covering the anachronistic features of a previous incarnation. Clear recollections came to me of a distant life, a yogi amidst the Himalayan snows. These glimpses of the past, by some dimensionless link, also afforded me a glimpse of the future.

The helpless humiliations of infancy are not banished from my mind. I was resentfully conscious of not being able to walk or express myself freely. Prayerful surges arose within me as I realized my bodily impotence. My strong emotional life took silent form as words in many languages. Among the inward confusion of tongues, my ear gradually accustomed itself to the circumambient Bengali syllables of my people.

The beguiling scope of an infant's mind! Psychological ferment and my unresponsive body brought me to many obstinate crying-spells. I recall the general family bewilderment at my distress. Happier memories, too, crowd in on me: my mother's caresses, and my first attempts at lisping phrase and toddling step. These early triumphs, usually forgotten quickly, are yet a natural basis of self-confidence. My far-reaching memories are not unique.

Many yogis are known to have retained their self-consciousness without interruption by the dramatic transition to and from "life" and "death. But if prophets down the millenniums spake with truth, man is essentially of incorporeal nature.



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