Guest guest Posted February 1, 2006 Report Share Posted February 1, 2006 the> realm of spirituality. Though the book falls short in terms of> language but its content will carry it world-wide and spread the> knowledge about ancient Vedic teachings.">> The discussion was organised by the L.N.J. Bhilwara Group and the> panelists included Mr A.N.D. Haksar, retired IFS officer and Prof.> Vibha Chaturvedi, head of religion and philosophy, DelhiUniversity.> Mr Haksar emphasised that both philosophy and literature are two> sides of the same coin and the book depicts Indian philosophy the> same way. "The book is a collection of essays on Yoga and Vedic> knowledge that has been narrated in a simple language interspersed> with interesting fables. The fact that we have numerous books onGita> in English and only two books on Yoga Vasistha makes the book allthe> more relevant," said Mr Haksar. Mr Haksar has authored a book on> ancient Indian literature titled Glimpses of Sanskrit Literature.>> However, Prof. Vibha Chaturvedi disagreed with the author on the> point of scientific interpretation of monastic philosophy. But she> still found the book to be worth reading for its simplemanifestation> of Vedantic philosophy. She said, "For those who seek salvation,> scientific reasons make little sense. But the book has presented> Vedic philosophy in a manner that it makes an interesting reading> even for those don't believe in it."> http://www.asianage.com/main.asp?> layout=2&cat1=92&cat2=215&newsid=202438&RF=DefaultMain>Do You ? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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