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

A small, popular treatise of the Purva Mimamsa school of philosophy. Devanagari text, English translation, and notes.

Naiskarmya Siddhi is a famous Advaita classic authored by Sureshvaracharya, an immediate disciple of Shankaracharya. The text is said to be a manual embodying the quintessence of Vedanta. The work is divided into four chapters and consists of verses interspersed with prose sections called sambandhokti or connecting statements.

This book contains the original Sanskrit text in Devanagari (no Romanized script), its English translation and notes by S. S. Raghavachar.

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 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.

The Pancadasi of Sri Vidyaranya Swami is a post-Shankara Advaita Vedanta classic of great celebrity. The present volume provides the original text in Devanagari script followed by English translation (but no English transliteration), and necessary explanatory notes.

A short work on the philosophy of Advaita and the contemplation of Om. Includes the Varttika (verse commentary) of Sri Sureswaracharya. Text and Varttika in Devanagari, word-for-word meanings, English translation, commentary, and glossary.

A garland of questions and answers on aspects of moral and spiritual life. Devanagari text, transliteration; English translation by Swami Tapasyananda.