Sister Nivedita

Contents: The Master as I Saw Him; Notes of Some Wanderings; Kedar Nath and Badri Narayan; Kali the Mother.

Contents: The Web of Indian Life; An Indian Study of Love and Death; Studies from an Eastern Home; Lectures and Articles.

Contents: Indian Art; Cradle Tales of Hinduism; Religion and Dharma; Aggressive Hinduism.

Contents: Footfalls of Indian History; Civic Ideal and Indian Nationality; Hints on National Education in India; Lambs Among Wolves.

Contents: On Education; On Hindu Life, Thought and Religion; On Political, Economic and Social Problems; Biographical Sketches and Reviews.

A beautiful retelling of traditional tales of India.

Reflective thoughts on the divine mother of the universe blended with extraordinary insight into the cosmic aspect of the Kali ideal.

A vast collection of letters, relating to Nivedita's public as well as private life, written between the years 1898 and 1911. They give a vivid picture of her struggles to adapt to Indian life, to establish her work for Indian women, and to further India's quest for independence.

Personal reminiscences of Swami Vivekananda by his Irish disciple, Margaret Noble. The book was first published in 1910 and is considered to be a classic.

Written by Swami Vivekananda's renowned Irish disciple, Margaret Noble, these reminiscences are based on her personal association with him (1895-1902). A classic in its own time, it tells of the immense impact made by this first representative of Hinduism to the West.