Traditions

Yogi Mahajan >

The realized saints of India were ordinary people like you and me. They were humble seekers who accumulated much karma, wading through the brunt and banes of mundane life. They were not particularly favoured by fate. Mostly unlettered, they were weavers, potters, peasants, merchants, butchers.

John Noyce >

An historical handbook for Sahaja Yogis and others interested in the Sahaja tradition.

John Noyce >

A survey of the saints of Maharashtra, focusing on biographical details, their teachings and writings, and secondary literature. The book includes chapters on Jnaneshwara and his family, Namdev and the saints of Pandharpur, the Age of Eknath, the Muslim saints of Maharashtra, Ramdas, Tukaram, the Pandits and the twentieth century.

John Noyce >

The first part of a three volume biographical dictionary of the key figures in the history of spirituality. This book includes the names from A to H.

John Noyce >

The second part of a three volume biographical dictionary of the key figures in the history of spirituality. This book includes the names from I to P.

John Noyce >

The third part of a three volume biographical dictionary of the key figures in the history of spirituality. This book includes the names from Q to Z.

Gwenaël Verez >

This book looks at our religion and spirituality from a historical viewpoint. Many traditions attach great importance to the feminine dimension of the Divine. It is She who is said to give liberation, spiritual rebirth, that is to say Union with the Self.

John Noyce >

A sourcebook of historical texts on Kundalini, yoga, Realisation, Sahaja and nirvikalpa-samadhi.

the words of Shri Mataji Nirmala Devi >

This collection of sixty-four stories, all told to us by Shri Mataji Nirmala Devi, includes "The Creation of Shri Ganesha," "The Sanyasi and the Rain" and "Padmini and the Palanquin." They are tales of inspiration, guidance and humour.

Luis Garrido >

The importance of Shri Sainath of Shirdi and his relationship to Sahaja Yoga.