This book was conceived by Adi Da Samraj at the end of 2005. He was first moved to make His own rendering, or "interpretive translation," of a traditional Advaitic text, The Heart of the Ribhu Gitain order to elucidate (and thereby honor) its full meaning. Adi Da Samraj then did the same with other great teachings from the traditions of Advaita Vedanta and Buddhism. In each case, He brought the essence of the instruction to the fore, with elegance and Illumined understanding. Texts whose meanings were only partially (or ...
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This book was conceived by Adi Da Samraj at the end of 2005. He was first moved to make His own rendering, or "interpretive translation," of a traditional Advaitic text, The Heart of the Ribhu Gitain order to elucidate (and thereby honor) its full meaning. Adi Da Samraj then did the same with other great teachings from the traditions of Advaita Vedanta and Buddhism. In each case, He brought the essence of the instruction to the fore, with elegance and Illumined understanding. Texts whose meanings were only partially (or cryptically) expressed even in the originallet alone in translationsuddenly shone forth, like rough gems cut by an expert hand. Such was the original kernel of The Gnosticonan anthology of these masterful "translations," together with discourses about the traditional texts, given by Adi Da Samraj. Avatar Adi Da's final work on The Gnosticon included the addition of the essays Atma Nadi Shakti Yoga and The Boundless Self-Confession.
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