The author, Devi Chand, has a deep understanding of Vedic literature and studied diverse interpretations of the Vedas.  This translation of the Yajurveda contains hymns taken from the older Rigveda and prose passages which are new. It can be considered to be a priestly manual because it lays down rules for the performance of various sacrifices and rituals. The translation is based upon Swami Dayananda's original interpretation.

How did Ramakrishna’s aptitude for inner experience translate into the lives of the ordinary man and women he inspired? The more than thirty-one devotees covered in They Lived with God had to face addiction, abusive husbands, disobedient children, indifferent or hostile relatives, bereavements, and spiritual doubts and misgivings. Particular attention is paid to the way they faced death. Their failures and triumphs are entertaining, practical examples for anyone seeking to work and live with an awareness of God’s abiding presence. The revised second edition has been enlarged to include three new biographies; Bhavanath Chattopadhyay, Narendra Nath Mitra, and Tejchandra Mitra.

Traces the development of Merton’s thought from his early works to his later works and journals. Also includes substantial excerpts from The Inner Experience, which Merton stipulated should never be published as a book, normally available only to scholars.

Includes a broad range of his writings, including his letters, and highlights his threefold call to prayer, compassion and unity.

Discourses by a senior monk and late president of the Ramakrishna Order, all centering on one theme, the spiritualization of human life.

Each name expresses one special characteristic of Sri Ramakrishna, in the style of the traditional sahasranamas (Vishnu Sahasranama, Lalita Sahasranama etc.). Devanagari text, transliteration and English translation.