Host Michael Taft talks about his worldview with author David Godman and sage Ramana Maharshi. Whether he considered what is necessary to achieve what he remembers Sanyasa (Abandonment) is respectful of Sri Ramana’s seemingly miraculous learning, Rakumamana Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy Swamy The 80s, the Tamil poetry of Awakening, and, surprisingly, the godman of david supports the new Junani who lives in Thiruvannamalai.
David Godman has been living in India since 1976 and has studied and practiced the teachings of Ramana Maharshi. During that period he has extensively met and wrote about many direct disciples of Sri Ramana, including Lakshmana Swami, Muruganar, Papaji, Annamalai Swami and others. David has also been involved in several projects that translated Ramana Maharshi’s Tamil teachings and made them available in English for the first time. His anthology of dialogue with Sri Ramana is, as you do, the most widely read book on the teachings of Sri Ramana outside of India.
Sri Ramana Maharshi: his life, his teachings and his devotees
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