Human society is an evolving organism. It is constantly changing, adjusting and readjusting itself driven by several factors -- social, economic, political, religious, scientific, and others. Against this backdrop, there is the need for something eternal that can give stability and strength to this rapidly changing society and bring fulfillment in the lives of individuals.

Eternal Values for A Changing Society is a classic by Swami Ranganathananda, one of the very distinguished monks of the Ramakrishna Order. Recently reprinted in 9 volumes by Advaita Ashrama.

Vol. 8: Democracy for Total Human Development.

Human society is an evolving organism. It is constantly changing, adjusting and readjusting itself driven by several factors -- social, economic, political, religious, scientific, and others. Against this backdrop, there is the need for something eternal that can give stability and strength to this rapidly changing society and bring fulfillment in the lives of individuals.

Eternal Values for A Changing Society is a classic by Swami Ranganathananda, one of the very distinguished monks of the Ramakrishna Order. Recently reprinted in 9 volumes by Advaita Ashrama.

Vol. 9: Democracy for Total Human Development.

Transcript of a talk given by Swami Ranganathananda at the Ramakrishna Mission, New Delhi in 1998.

Sub-title: An exposition in the light of modern thought and modern needs. This illuminating and inspiring work was originally presented as a series of weekly lectures in the 1980s at the Ramakrishna Math, Hyderabad. Particular emphasis is given in these talks to the sections of the Upanisad especially relevant to the globally concerned, modern mind.

A verse by verse study of three principal Upanishads, Isa, Kena, and Katha, in the light of modern thought and needs.

An exposition of Vivekachudamani in the light of modern thought and modern needs.

Four lectures in which the swami addresses the grave problems arising from the erosion of moral values in the world today and gives sound and practical solutions found in the Vedanta philosophy.

Two lectures: Science and Religion, and Faith and Reason.