Swami Vivekananda

Householder Disciples of Sri Ramakrishna
Householder Disciples of Sri Ramakrishna Life of Nag Mahashaya (Durga Charan Nag)
Rev. H. R. Haweis
From his book “TRAVEL AND TALK” Published in 1897 By London CHATTO & WINDUS and NEW YORK : DODD, MEAD, & COMPANY
An Indian Study
It is empty now, the place on my desk where the little ship" of flowers has stood all day. But out on the chill edge of the Ganges, as darkness comes on, the tiny bark lies drifting hither and thither, scarcely determined yet betwixt ebb and flow, as we, with a few of the children, launched it
Brahman and Maya
THE TRUE BEING in man is ever free, ever pure, and remains ever untouched by good or evil. Good and evil have no absolute reality. They exist only so long as man identifies himself with the ego, the false self. When the ego is completely annihilated, man is freed from the
Meditation
MANY AND VARIED are the forms of meditation. One form is that in which Brahman is likened to a boundless ocean, and the jiva to a fish, swimming happily about, feeling the soothing, living presence everywhere. In another form the body is regarded as a vessel
The Power of the Word
( Translated from the teachings of Swami Adbhutananda as recorded by a disciple. )

Human Birth: A Rare Opportunity
This article first appeared in 1935 in 'Udbodhan,' the Bengali monthly of the Ramakrishna Order. It forms a part of the book 'Religion and Its Practice' published by Advaita Ashrama, Kolkata. It is not known who translated it into English. It was republished in the Vedanta Kesari Magazine –

On the death of Dr. Lewis Janes.
The news of the decease of our dear friend has come to us at last. We could hardly believe it at first. Even now all the dear days that I had the good fortune to pass with the Doctor are crowding in my memory, and I can hardly express my feelings. I had all hopes of seeing his fatherly face

On the death of Dr. Lewis Janes.
The sad news of the untimely departure of our most beloved friend, Dr. Lewis G. Janes, has come to us like a shock of thunder. Most irreparable is the loss which his friends of the far East have suffered in his sudden disappearance in the prime of his manhood. Doctor Janes was friendly to al
The religion of the twentieth century
India and Her People by Swami Abhedananda

