Invoking the Self: the Treasure of Modern Life in Bhagavad Gita - Mr Sudhir Mittal - Books - Createspace - 9781497587816 - August 1, 2013
In case cover and title do not match, the title is correct

Invoking the Self: the Treasure of Modern Life in Bhagavad Gita

Price
HK$ 172
excl. VAT

Ordered from remote warehouse

Expected to be ready for shipping Aug 28 - Sep 9
Get notified about new Mr Sudhir Mittal releases
Add to your iMusic wish list

Not rated yet

Publisher Marketing: The real God is 'Self'; and only 'The Self' is real God. It's only Self, which must be invoked for living a blissful life in a true sense. The supreme knowledge in Srimad Bhagavad Gita is widely regarded as 'ever new'. Inarguably, it is true that the ancient book is the most imperceptible work in the known literature of human race. The esoteric attribute of Bhagavad Gita, however, incurs a 'quandary' upon the modern age people; that they consider Gita as merely of theoretical application in life, and not practical. It is indeed the grave necessity of hour to not only simplify this great message but also to relate the interpretation of mystical verses of Gita with our modern tastes, trends and tendencies of life. Such simplification becomes even particularly necessary because our newest age of materialistic wisdom must not be left 'ever deprived' of the supreme wisdom of mind, body and soul, which has been bestowed upon the mankind by Bhagavad Gita. Sudhir Mittal's elucidating book 'Invoking The Self' is not a merely a translation or a 'verse-to-verse' commentary of Bhagavad Gita, but it is entirely about the practical need and application of such mystic holy science in our very day to day modern life. This book is not about 'Hinduism', but it's about 'The Humanism'. Pray, you find in Invoking The Self your 'Ever New Joy' and also the divinely blissful way of your life here. Amen.

Media Books     Paperback Book   (Book with soft cover and glued back)
Released August 1, 2013
ISBN13 9781497587816
Publishers Createspace
Pages 408
Dimensions 152 × 229 × 23 mm   ·   594 g

More by Mr Sudhir Mittal

Show all