Sarvepalli Rádhakrišnan Knihy

Rrozsáhlé vysvětlující komentáře Sarvepalli Rádhakrishnana (nar. 1888) pomáhají správnému pochopení tomuto základnímu textu. Ukázka: Z lidí je moudrý ten, kdo v činnosti vidí nečinnost a činnost v nečinnosti. Je jóginem a dovršil všechnu svou činnost. Ten, který vykonává jemu uloženou práci a nehledá její plody, ten je sannjásinem, je jóginem, nikoli však ten, který nezapaluje posvátný oheň a nevykonává rituály. Ti, kteří jsou osvobozeni od pých a klamu, kdo překonali zlo připoutanosti, kdo utišili své touhy a jsou vždy oddáni svrchovanému Duchu, kdo jsou osvobozeni od dvojností nazývaných potěšení a bolesti a jsou volní od poblouznění, ti dosahují nesmrtelný stav.

Believed to hold the secrets of unseen reality, The Upanishads are the most ancient of the Hindu texts. They hold the secrets of the divine and have inspired generations of devotees by their vision and inexhaustible spiritual powers. Now everyone, from serious scholars to spiritual seekers, can glimpse into the texts that have shaped a vital spiritual history.

This new reformatted edition offers readers a fresh layout and improved readability, enhancing the overall experience of the content. It retains the original themes and insights while making it more accessible for both new readers and those revisiting the material. The updated format aims to engage a wider audience, ensuring that the essential messages resonate effectively.

As a prominent thinker and diplomat, Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan played a pivotal role in bridging Eastern and Western philosophies. His contributions as a colleague of influential figures like Gandhi, Nehru, and Tagore highlight his significance in India's intellectual landscape. Serving as Vice-President and former Ambassador to the Soviet Union, he is celebrated for advocating a harmonious blend of diverse spiritual values, underscoring his status as a key representative of Eastern philosophical traditions.

Exploring the essence of Hinduism, Dr. S. Radhakrishnan delves into its philosophical and spiritual doctrines, emphasizing that it is a dynamic process rather than a fixed revelation. He compares Hinduism with Christianity, Islam, and Buddhism, highlighting their shared goal of achieving the universal self. His intellectual and balanced analysis is well-received, particularly in the UK, showcasing his stature as a prominent philosopher akin to Vivekananda. The book includes various articles that reflect his profound insights on Hindu thought and its relation to other religions.