A classic Hindu text on the path of love based on lectures given by Swami Prabhavananda in 1961. English only.

The classic manual on divine love as a means to God-realization. Devanagari text, English translation and commentary by the translator drawn from classes given in Japan.

Devanagari text, word-for-word meanings, English translation, and extensive commentary by the translator.

The life of Sri Krishna as recounted by the 16th century devotee-poet Narayana Bhattatiri. It is a condensed version of the original Devanagari text with English translation by Swami Tapasyananda, Ramakrishna Math, Madras.

Retold and annotated by Evan Pritchard.

An intriguing collection of the best of Native American quotations and sayings from Chief Joseph, Red Cloud and Sitting Bull along with many other lesser known native people.  Taken from oral memories, first-person testimonials and recorded observations of life and social affairs in Indian communities around the country, this book is a beautiful and loving remembrance of timeless spiritual wisdom taught by past generations applicable to 21st Century life.

A carefully edited and translated collection of Pre-Columbian spiritual texts authored by sages, priests and ancient nobility.  Included are poems, songs and verses that challenge 21st century readers to open their hearts and minds to the wisdom of the past and understand the richness of Mesomerican life and traditions.

A representative collection of the major spiritual texts from Native American Indians of the East Coast. Readers have access to the original works of the Indians themselves rather than filtered by interpreters. Chapters include myths, speeches made by shamans, parental teachings, rites of passage, songs and healing rituals conducted by native practitioners.

A date-wise compilation of three hundred and sixty six selected sayings of Sri Ramakrishna. One-a day quote for the whole year.

The Yoga Vasistha is a popular Advaitic text, which explains the precepts of Advaita philosophy in the form of a dialogue between Sri Rama and his preceptor Sage Vasistha. Years later, an anonymous learned scholar wrote a smaller treatise named Yoga Vasistha Sarah with 223 verses that contains only the essential philosophical conclusions of the original text.