"Self-Realization and Service to All"

Ananda Marga Publications

Ananda Marga Publications in New York Sector is committed to make available the books and works of

Shrii Prabhat Rainjan Sarkar (Shrii Shrii Anandamurti)
Founder of Ananda Marga Pracarakha Samgha.

Ananda Marga Publications makes available also other sources in line with the philosophy of Ananda Marga. Suggestions, requests and orders can be directed to:
Ananda Marga Publications
3157 County Road 1670, Willow Springs, MO 65793
Ph: (+1) 417 469 4713
Email: prs.nys at gmail.com
A large selection of Ananda Marga Publications is available at:
www.amazon.com/shops/dadavima

Biking for Consciousness - from Blog to Book

Submitted by prsnys on Thu, 01/12/2012 - 16:04

"Biking for Consciousness does not mean only moving on a bicycle and doing meditation on the way. It is a way of enforcing a warm relationship among fellow human beings that are caught in the dry race of surviving for money."

I have been blogging since May 2010 when I started to work at the project "Biking for Consciousness". Blogging is an amazing experience that I wish to continue. At the same time the technology available today allows to transform a blog in a printed book. It means that you can consolidate your on going diary at any point in a printed presentable form. A book is an accomplishment in the sense that it has a word END. There is a different flavor in it. I will continue blogging at dadavima.blogspot.com

The Message:

"Only the warm human relationships among people of any creed or nationality can help human society to find its balance"

New Book compiled by Ac. Dhanjoo N. Ghista

Ananda Katha

374 pp. paperback374 pp. paperback

Ananda Katha by Ácárya Naginá

Price: 20 USD - Available on Amazon.com

Acarya Chandranathji has written in his foreword to Ananda Katha, "I consider Acarya Nagina, a great devotee of modern times, as Bhaktiraj, the king of Devotees." Baba Himself said, "Nagina is a true lover of Justice. That is why I love him. . .". Naginada however, frequently refers to himself in deprecating terms, and it is this humility, together with unflinching honesty and self-analysis, that makes Ananda Katha not only a collection of inspiring stories about Baba and a much beloved devotee, but a practical guide for all sadhakas. No one who has grappled with their own discipline, practices and failings can fail to be inspired and encouraged by these stories of a fellow spiritual wayfarer also struggling, but nevertheless being both favored and lovingly guided by his guru. Naginada’s closeness and familiarity with Baba makes him seem at first a world apart; then his self-confessed weaknesses and unwitting mistakes allow us to identify with him and feel that perhaps we too can be accepted so closely and loved so intimately by Baba. Ananda Katha is truly a handbook for every person on the spiritual path.

Syndicate content