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"Vaishnava Songs: Prayers of Devotees", This book contain all the Gaudiya vaishnava song. On Janmastami day this is an offering to all Gaudiya vaishnava community. This eBook contains all special song of Bhakti Vinod Thakur, Narottam Das Thakur, Srila Praphupada, Bhakti Siddhanta Swarasswati Thakur, Basudeb Gosh and many others vaishnava achariyas songs. Its compatible to all 'epub' reader with wonderful color presentation. The followers of Lord Chaitannya and ISKCON devotee can keep it for help. Thanks to ISKCON-Chowpatty temple.
Mystic Songs Of Meera Presents (Probably For The First Time) The Original Text In Devanagari, Side With English Translation Of 101 Songs Of Meera, The Mystic Saint Of Rajasthan Who Lived In The 15Th 16Th Century A.D. Birdal Mysticism Marked Meera S Spiritual Approach To God. Krishna, Whom She Endearingly Called Giridhar, The Lord Who Upheld The Mountain, Was Her Beloved, And She Expressed The Imagery Of Human Love To Delineate The Agony Of Separation From Him And The Intense Desire To Be United With Him.Childlike Simplicity, Deep Devotion, Intense Spiritual Yearning And Soulful Poetry Make The God-Oriented Songs Of Meera A National Heritage Of India, Transcending Regional, Lingual And Time Barriers.This Volume Should Prove Useful To All Those Interested In The Spiritual Heritage Of India, Especially The Life And Work Of The Mystics Of India, Whose Devotional Lyrics Can Be Savoured As Spiritual Nectar, By All.The Raga (Melody) In Which Each Songs Is To Be Sung Has Been Given For The Benefit Of Musicians, Choreographers Etc.
Preface in German; abstracts in English and German.
A saint, a reformer, an avatar of Lord Krishna—Chaitanya Mahaprabhu (1486–1533) is perceived as all these and many others. In this book on Chaitanya, Amiya P. Sen focuses on the discourses surrounding the mystic’s life, which ended rather mysteriously at the age of 48. Written in a lucid manner and for a wider audience, this book is a fresh attempt to historically reconstruct Chaitanya’s life and times in Bengal and Odisha, as well as Vrindavan, the key centre of medieval Vaishnavism in north India. This work critically evaluates how Chaitanya has been understood contemporaneously and posthumously, particularly as an icon in colonial Bengal. Addressing an important gap in scholarship, which hitherto concentrated on religious and philosophical discourses, Sen offers a full-length biographical account of Nimai or Gaur by drawing on a wide range of sources in English and Bengali. He also argues against the belief that Chaitanya is the sole proponent of Vaishnava bhakti in Bengal, choosing to situate him in the wider devotional cultures of the region.
Bhakti, a term ubiquitous in the religious life of South Asia, has meanings that shift dramatically according to context and sentiment. Sometimes translated as “personal devotion,” bhakti nonetheless implies and fosters public interaction. It is often associated with the marginalized voices of women and lower castes, yet it has also played a role in perpetuating injustice. Barriers have been torn down in the name of bhakti, while others have been built simultaneously. Bhakti and Power provides an accessible entry into key debates around issues such as these, presenting voices and vignettes from the sixth century to the present and from many parts of India’s cultural landscape. Written by a wide range of engaged scholars, this volume showcases one of the most influential concepts in Indian history—still a major force in the present day.