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IndiaWebsiteYogiraj Shri Vethathiri Maharishi (14 August 1911 – 28 March 2006) was a spiritual leader, activist, philosopher, and homeopathic practitioner, and founder-trustee of the World Community Service Center in 1958 in. His Theory of Universal Magnetism provides an alternative for the theory, and includes the concepts of the evolution of and God particles. He provided 14 for World Peace. He presented a blueprint at for World Peace.He founded over 300 yoga centres around the world and wrote about 80 books, many of which became textbooks.Tamil Nadu government has recently approved to teach his Simplified Kundalini Yoga at Schools.He was declared the 19th by the. Contents.Early life Shri Vethathiri Maharishi was born on 14 August 1911 in the village of, south of, India, into an indigent weaver's family.
After spending several years in various minor employment, he established a textile concern that grew to employ over 2,000 workers on a profit-sharing basis. Maharishi regularly participated in intense meditation and introspection, which he claims brought him full enlightenment at the age of thirty-five. At the age of fifty, he closed his commercial ventures and devoted himself solely to spiritual service. However, he remained a 'householder', i.e. He did not break his family ties or take vows of renunciation, but rather lived in the indigenous tradition, maintaining family ties.Poems and books Shri Vethathiri Maharishi wrote over 3000 poems on philosophical subjects.
In the Indian philosophical tradition, his philosophy corresponds to pure Advaita. His language and attitudes are contemporary, non-sectarian and non-dogmatic. He authored about 80 books in Tamil and English, and continued to write until his death.Spiritual teachings Vethathiri strove to find answers to three questions: “What is God?” “What is life?” “Why is poverty in the world?” The search to find these answers as well as to further his lot in life led him into various fields of endeavour, including becoming a qualified practitioner of two systems of Indian indigenous medicine, Ayurveda and Siddha, and certified practitioner Homeopathy as well. Vethathiri led the life of a householder until he was 50, and then changed the course of his life from being a businessman to teach and write about his experiences of purported divine revelations.
He published many books in English and Tamil. Between 1972–1993, he visited the US, Europe, Malaysia, Singapore, South Korea, Japan, and Mexico.Vethathiri's science of living (Vethathiriyam) Vethathiri Maharishi claimed to synthesize a complete science of living for the betterment of humanity through: Simplified Kundalini meditation, Physical Exercises, Kaya Kalpa Yoga and Introspections.
Vethathiri's lifetime works are called Vethathiriyam, which literally translates as a roadmap to the mountain of knowledge. He claimed that a deep understanding of nature is essential for living in harmony with the law of nature, while balancing material well-being with spiritual progress.Vethathiri that the state of the universe, which he called Absolute Space, has two inherent attributes that are:. or Gravity: Inexhaustible self-compressive force, the source of all forces, which acts everywhere.: The omniscient order of function in everything. According to Swamiji, as a result of the self-compressive nature of the absolute space, an infinitesimal volume of space begins to spin in a whirling motion, called a fundamental energy particle. He believed that the spinning action propels an outward repulsive force, and that the co-joining of the two forces, attractive and repulsive, is defined as Universal Magnetism. Vethathiri maintained that this fills the universe as a wave, and that it is the first phase of self-transformation of the absolute space from being to becoming.Organizations In 1958 Shri Vethathiri Maharishi founded the World Community Service Centre ( WCSC), a non-profit registered society with a view to working towards World Peace through individual peace. As of today, more than 200 trusts and about 2000 meditation centres have been registered and affiliated to WCSC in India.
From 1972 to 1993, he travelled abroad annually, lecturing and teaching extensively in Japan, South Korea, Malaysia, Singapore, and the USA.In 1984 he founded the 'Vethathiri Maharishi Yoga and Kaya Kalpa Research Foundation' based in, Tamil Nadu in the name of Arutperunjothi Nagar. This is located on Pollachi-Valparai Highway SH-78, next to and State Transportation buses are available to Arutperunjothi Nagar from Pollachi. Facilities are provided for large groups to stay and undergo SKY courses of several days in duration. The Temple of Consciousness is the centerpiece of the campus.In 1998 the Brain Trust was established to bring together intellectuals of various fields to discuss the issues facing mankind and work towards solutions for bringing about peace and harmony to the individual and to the world at large.Vethathiri Maharishi died on 28 March 2006 in Coimbatore.
His embalmed body is now located in Mani Mandapam inside the World Community Service Center, Arutperunjothi Nagar, Azhiyar, Pollachi.Stamp on Vethathiri Maharishi released Receiving from former Union Minister for Communications and Information Technology A. Raja the first copy of a commemorative postage stamp on Vethathiri Maharishi, the then Chief Minister said that the centenary celebrations and postage stamps on eminent persons and freedom fighters would help the youth to be inspired and emulate such personalities.Talking about Vethathiri Maharishi, the former Chief Minister said: ' The teachings of Vethathiri Maharishi (1911–2006) have been receiving acclaim because the spiritual leader possessed the 'weapon' of rationalism.
To attract people, the spiritual leader did not use magical powers or claim that he was in contact with god. As he had possessed rationalism that would help people to realise themselves, his teachings and messages were still adored. (1823–1874) and Vethathiri Maharishi were conscious of the influence of superstitions on people and they strove for showing the correct path, Mr. Karunanidhi said., industrialist and president of the Temple of Consciousness, recalled his relationship with Maharishi and said the World Community Service Centre founded by the spiritual leader was an outcome of the Satya Gnana Sabai of Adigal. References.
.Mahāvatār Bābājī (literally; Great ) is the name given to an Indian by,and several of his disciples, who reported meeting him between 1861, 1935 and 1980. Some of these meetings were described by in his book, including a report of Yogananda's own meeting with the yogi.
Another account was given by in his book. According to 's autobiography (Apprenticed to a Himalayan Master), Babaji was Lord.
In the second last chapter of his book, he mentions Babaji changing his form to that of Lord Shiva. All of these accounts, along with additional reported meetings, are described in various biographies.
According to Yogananda's autobiography, Babaji has resided for at least hundreds of years in the remote Himalayan regions of India, seen in person by only a small number of disciples and others. Contents.Childhood There are very few accounts of Babaji's childhood. One source of information is the book Babaji and the 18 Siddha Kriya Yoga tradition.
According to Govindan, Babaji was named Nagarajan (king of serpents) by his parents. Neelakantan and S.A.A. Ramaiah founded on 17 October 1952, (they claim – at the request of Babaji) a new organization, 'Kriya Babaji Sangah,' dedicated to the teaching of Babaji's Kriya Yoga. They claim that in 1953 Mahavatar Babaji told them that he was born on 30 November 203 CE in a small coastal village now known as, of, India. Babaji's Kriya Yoga Order of Acharyas Trust (Kriya Babaji Sangah) and their branch organizations claim his place and date of birth. He was a disciple of and his birth name is Nagarajan.In Paramahansa Yogananda's Autobiography of a Yogi, many references are made to Mahavatar Babaji, including from Lahirī Mahasaya and.In his book, Yogananda states that and conferred with Mahavatar Babaji.
This would make Babaji at least 2000 years old.According to Govindan's book, Babaji Nagaraj's father was the priest of the village's temple. Babaji revealed only those details which he believed to be formative as well as potentially instructive to his disciples. Govindan mentioned one incident like this: 'One time Nagaraj's mother had got one rare for a family feast and put it aside. Babaji was only 4 years old at that time. He found the jackfruit when his mother was not around and ate it all.
When his mother came to know about it, she flew in blind rage and stuffed a cloth inside Babaji's mouth, nearly suffocating him, but he survived. Later on he thanked God for showing him that she was to be loved without attachment or illusion. His love for his mother became unconditional and detached.'
When Nagaraj was about 5 years old, someone kidnapped him and sold him as a slave in Calcutta (now ). His new owner however was a kind man and he freed Nagaraj shortly thereafter. Nagaraj then joined a small group of wandering due to their radiant faces and love for God.
During the next few years, he wandered from place to place, studying holy scriptures like the,. Quest for Self-realization According to Marshall Govindan's book, at the age of eleven, he made a difficult journey on foot and by boat with a group of ascetics to, Sri Lanka. Nagaraj met and became his disciple. Nagaraj performed intensive yogic for a long time with him.
Bhogarnathar inspired Nagaraj to seek his initiation into Kriya Kundalini Pranayam from Siddha. Babaji became a disciple of Siddha Agastya. Nagaraj was initiated into the secrets of Kriya Kundalini Pranayama or 'Vasi Yogam'. Babaji made a long pilgrimage to and spent eighteen months practising yogic taught to him by Siddha Agastya and Bhogarnathar. Babaji attained self-realization shortly thereafter.It is claimed that these revelations were made by Babaji himself to S.A.A. Ramaiah, a young graduate student in geology at the University of Madras and V.T. Neelakantan, a famous journalist, and close student of, President of the Theosophical Society and mentor of.
Babaji was said to have appeared to each of them independently and then brought them together to work for his Mission in 1942. Reports of meetings, 1861–1980 Shyāmacharan Lahirī. Main article:The first reported encounter with Mahavatar Babaji was in 1861, when Shyāmacharan Lahirī (called 'Mahāsaya' by disciples, devotees, and admirers) was posted to in his work as an accountant for the British government. One day while walking in the hills of above Ranikhet, he heard a voice calling his name. Following the voice up the mountain, he met a 'tall, divinely radiant.' He was amazed to find that the sadhu knew his name.
This sadhu was Mahavatar Babaji.Mahavatar Babaji told Lahirī that he was his guru from the past, then initiated him into and instructed Lahiri to initiate others. Lahiri wanted to remain with Mahavatar Babaji, who told him instead that he must return to the world to teach Kriya Yoga and that 'Kriya Yoga would spread through the people of the world through his (Lahiri's) presence in the world.'
Lahirī reported that Mahavatar Babaji did not give his name or background, so Lahiri gave him the title 'Mahavatar Babaji.' Altar of the meditation circle Langerringen near Augsburg in Bavaria, Germany. Group of Self-Realization Fellowship.Powers and age have been attributed to Mahavatar Babaji by the disciples of Lahirī. These stories have led many to believe that Mahavatar Babaji is a legendary person, rather than a real sadhu that was seen by numerous witnesses from 1861 to 1935.Paramahansa Yogananda, in his Autobiography, described Mahavatar Babaji's role on earth:The Mahavatar is in constant communion with Christ; together they send out vibrations of redemption, and have planned the spiritual technique of salvation for this age.
The work of these two fully-illumined masters–one with the body, and one without it–is to inspire the nations to forsake suicidal wars, race hatreds, religious sectarianism, and the boomerang-evils of materialism. Babaji is well aware of the trend of modern times, especially of the influence and complexities of Western civilization, and realizes the necessity of spreading the self-liberations of yoga equally in the West and in the East.In addition, Babaji is reputed to be ageless, according to some accounts, and about 500 years old around the late 1800s, according to Pranabananda. Yogananda reports that, according to the disciples of Lahirī, nobody knows Babaji's age, family, place of birth, true name, or other details 'dear to the annalist's heart.' According to Yogananda's autobiography, he has a sister called Mataji (meaning 'Holy Mother') who also has lived throughout the centuries. Her level of spiritual attainment is comparable to her brother's, and she lives in a state of spiritual ecstasy in a cave.
Although only three pages in the book are dedicated to her, she is described by Ram Gopal as 'young and surpassingly lovely' as well as a 'glorious woman.' .Yogananda frequently prayed out loud to 'Babaji-Krishna.' Modern claims and popular references.
Statue of Mahavatar Babaji at Babajisannidhan, Bangalore, IndiaMahavatar Babaji was on the cover of The Beatles' 1967 album. Retrieved 31 August 2017. Cite news requires newspaper=., Baba Nasib Singh Ji, Ram Gopal Muzumdar, Swami Kebalananda, and Swami Pranabananda Giri. ^ Yogananda, Paramahansa, Autobiography of a Yogi, 2005. ^ Yukteswar Giri, The Holy Science.
Yogoda Satsanga Society, 1949. ^ Mukhopadyay, Jnananedranath, Srimad Swami Pranabananda Giri, Sri Jnananedranath Mukhopadyay Property Trust, 2001.
^, iUniverse Inc. 2006. ^, iUniverse Inc. 2006. ^ indiatoday.intoday.in.
Retrieved 30 August 2017. Cite news requires newspaper=.
^ Govindan, Marshall (1 January 2001). Babaji and the 18 Siddha Kriya Yoga tradition. Babaji's Kriya Yoga Publications.
^ Neelakantan, V. T.; Ramaiah, S. A.; Babaji (2006). The voice of Babaji: a trilogy on Kriya Yoga. Babaji's Kriya Yoga Order of Acharyas.
Yogananda, Paramahansa (2004). The Second Coming of Christ: The Resurrection of the Christ Within You p. Los Angeles, CA: Self-Realization Fellowship.
Cite web requires website=. Chatterjee, Ashoke Kumar, Purana Purusha: Yogiraj Sri Shama Churn Lahiri. Yogiraj Publications, 2004. ^ Giri, Satyananda (2004). Yoganiketan. Cush, Denise; Robinson, Catherine; York, Michael (21 August 2012). Yogananda, Paramahansa: various articles ( Praecepta Lessons, Volume 1, 1934) and recordings ( One Life Versus Reincarnation CD.
Archived from on 24 October 2011. Retrieved 28 November 2011. Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= ; Cite web requires website= CS1 maint: archived copy as title. Walsch, Neale Donald, Conversations with God: an uncommon dialog (Book #3), page 95., The hidden power in humans, Ibera Verlag, page 245. Sri M (Mumtaz Ali), Apprenticed to a Himalayan master: a yogi's autobiography, Magenta Press, 2010,Further reading. Beckman, Insiah (8 August 2001). The Edge.
Phipps, Carter (Spring–Summer 2002). What is Enlightenment?. Retrieved 28 November 2011. Govindan, Marshall (1991). Babaji & the 18 Siddha Kriya Yoga Tradition.
Kriya Yoga Publications. P. 194.
Neelakantan, V.T.; Ramaiah, S.A.A (2006). The Voice of Babaji A Trilogy on Kriya Yoga.
Kriya Yoga Publications. P. 524.
Farasiotis, Dionysios. 'The Guru, the Young Man, and Elder Paisios'. Herman of Alaska Brotherhood. Peterson, Jean (2012).
Journey To Freedom: The Bhakti Sutras of Mahavatar Kriya Babaji. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform. P. 544. Nadler, Mary (2012). Sacred Symbols from Babaji and The Ascended Masters. Master's Way. P. 106.
Sri Yukteswar, Swami (1949). The Holy Science. Yogoda Satsanga Society of India.
Churchill, Pola (2006). Shiva Mahavatar Babaji. Trafford Publishing.
P. 104. Prajnanananda, Paramahamsa (1997). Mahavatar Babaji-The Eternal Light of God.
Prajna Publication. P. 88. Khilnani, Rashmi (2014). Shiva Speaks: Conversations with Maha Avatar Babaji. Rainbow Ridge Publishing. P. 136.
Nagaraj, Kriya Babaji (2005). Beloved Babaji: A Book on the Life and Teachings of Mahavatar Babaji. Minerva Press. P. 326.
Caddy, Reneta (1998). Encounters with Babaji: Master of the Himalayas. Findhorn Press. P. 88. Xaver, Gottfried (2007). P. 88.
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Niketan, Yoga (2005). Yoga Niketan. P. 324. Naushir, Guruji (2014). BecomeShakespeare.com And Mahavtar Babaji Tadekam Foundation.
P. 229. Govindan, Marshall (1995). Babaji's Kriya Hatha Yoga: 18 Postures of Relaxation & Rejuvenation. Babaji's Kriya Yoga Order Of Acharya. P. 30. Sturgess, Stephen (21 May 2015).
The Supreme Art and Science of Raja and Kriya Yoga: The Ultimate Path to Self-Realisation. Singing Dragon. P. 528.
Walters, J. Donald; Kriyananda, Swami (1996). The Path: One Man's Quest.
Crystal Clarity Publishers. P. 480.External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to.Wikiquote has quotations related to:. on:.