You are cordially invited to a special Memorial Day gathering in celebration of the 125th Anniversary of Vedanta in the Bay Area. This commemorative event will take place on Monday, May 26, 2025, at the serene Vedanta Retreat in West Marin County. If you would like to attend, kindly RSVP.
TO ATTEND: RSVP by May 22 at this link
This meaningful program will offer a retrospective on 125 years of Vedanta in the Bay Area, emphasizing the teachings and legacy of Sri Ramakrishna, Swami Vivekananda, and the American women pioneers of Vedanta.
Our featured speakers include:
Topics will include the harmony of all religions, insights into living a meaningful life through Vedanta, and reflections on Vedanta’s transformative journey in the West.
The program will also include:
Kindly RSVP by May 22 RSVP Link so we can plan accordingly.
Event Details:
Date: Monday, May 26, 2025
Time: 10:00 a.m.
Location: Vedanta Retreat, Olema, Marin County
Interviews with Swami Tattwamayananda may be scheduled by those who wish to know more about Vedanta. Specific instruction and guidance are given by the swami to anyone who earnestly desires to undertake spiritual practice.
at the Vedanta Society of Northern California
We carry a selection of the best in all the major religious traditions and contemporary spirituality; translations of Sanskrit religious classics; and many children’s books that are both attractive and meaningful.
A partial listing is given here for online ordering and many more are available in the bookshop itself. Inquiries are welcome.
The Motto of the Ramakrishna Order (a traditional monastic order founded by Sri Ramakrishna in 1896; Organized by Swami Vivekananda in 1897).
In pursuit of this ideal, monastic life includes a variety of spiritual practices, such as meditation, worshipa, and scriptural study, as well as routine tasks of maintenance and service. For those interested and qualified, the monastic path may be meaningful and fulfilling. A monastery and convent are maintained by the Society, giving an opportunity to qualified young men and women to devote themselves exclusively to spiritual life.