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Vol. II, Part I begins with an Introduction discussing the cult of Siva which is followed by such important topics as Siva, Lingas, Lingodbhavamurti, Chandrasekharamurti, Pasupatamurti and Raudrapasupatamurti,

In the course of its ritual performance, all these hymns, as an integral totality, have to be recited as indicated in this book.

It contains detailed information on over 100 essential oils, as well as over 100 illustrations and photographs.

No doubt hatha yoga enables you to maintain perfect health.

From the insights gained in the these two section of the work, he tested the hitherto doctrine on the origin of language in the final section.

Each one of the pithas is mentioned along with a particular form of the Goddess and that Siva associated with it.

This book is collection UG's words...undiluted, uninterrupted...culled out from his various talks and conversations.

This book is a compilation of some of his discourse delivered there.

The book is organized into six main sections, each covering a different aspect of Positive Psychology.

Study of Catuòhâsataka with commentaries, work on Måadhyamika Buddhism.

This is a clear and reliable translation, and elaborate introduction to Sankara''s life and thought, that makes this classic of Indian philosophy accessible to wider readership.

This book presents the historical account of its teachers. To make the reading easy and intelligible its technical terms are explained. The book also explains how Pratyabhijna system was formulated and developed by the great teachers. It contain also essence of Ksemaraja''s book Pratyabhijna-hrdaya which explains both the philiosophy and ways of Siva realisation and even a layman can understand what Pratyabhijna is. The book also presents a brief survey of the argument and explains the relevance of Pratyabhijna. The book contains a glossary of technical terms and bibliography to make the reading comprehensive.

Swami Radha is my guru. Though the stories she told me, I learned how life can be transformed and made purposeful through Kundalini Yoga. She was a wonderful storyteller, but always the stories reflected the wisdom she had gained from using the Kundalini system asa structure for self examination. For me, her stories had a higher purpose of challenging the conventional ideas and concepts of my upbringing, which I had never questioned. At the same timethey inspired me to think about alternative ways of responding.

The former containing the translation of the first seven tarangas from the original Sanskrit and the later that of the remaining eighth taranga.

Even in this age of advanced historiography when even the outstanding researches of eminent antiquarians have become out dated, the utility of this small work has not diminished by the passing away of the three quarters of century.

This book is based on Ayurveda, the ancient healing science of India, by a Westerner first ever to obtain a degree in Ayurveda.It is meant to reintroduce modern man to ""Walking With Naked Feet"" through life to come back into contact with Nature. Although centuries old the concept of individual constitution is a new concept for the modern mind, a new way for all of us to understand our 'relationship' with nature. Ayurveda is above all meant for all people who by harmonizing themselves seek to

Maharana Raj Singh became the ruler of Mewar at a very critical juncture in its history. As soon as the ascended the throne, Shah Jahan sent the largest Mughal force that had ever ventured into Mewar. Then followed the last sack of Chitor. Raj Singh however soon had his revenge. When Aurangzed rebelled against his father he sought Raj Singh's support and offered to restore what Raj Singh had lost earlier. The Maharana spun out the negotiations till Aurangzeb had finally defeated his father. Maharana Raj Singh became the ruler of Mewar at a very critical juncture in its history. As soon as the ascended the throne, Shah Jahan sent the largest Mughal force that had ever ventured into Mewar. Then followed the last sack of Chitor. Raj Singh however soon had his revenge. When Aurangzed rebelled against his father he sought Raj Singh's support and offered to restore what Raj Singh had lost earlier. The Maharana spun out the negotiations till Aurangzeb had finally defeated his father.