These insights are bound to bring the best of believers and atheists to take notice and listen. Most of all, this book is a gateway book to ancient Indian Treatises, because it combines elements of mythology, ecology, consciousness, creation (The Big Bang), and provides beautiful metaphorical insights into heavier concepts like consciousness, creation, cosmos. The second chapter that rings true in this age of excess of self-help and self-improvement gurus was about Yuj (Yog) - how Yoga has its own way of manifesting itself in people's lives through their karma, there can be Bhakti Yogis, and then, there can be Karm Yogis, and both are embracing Yoga in their lives. Each chapter was its own thesis, and what stuck with me, in particular, were two chapters, the one on the eternal pillar of light, where the eternal sound from afar commands the Gods to manifest both movement and stillness the paradox is the seat of all creation - a wonderful analogy to demonstrate that truth. I don't mind admitting that I went to obscure pages of Yogipedia and those parts of the internet that hide articles on Vedic literature and Vedic calendars, upon reading just a single page of the book. It looks like a small book to complete because it's less of text and more of immersive artwork, but there is so much symbolism in the art and meaning encapsulated in the laconic language, that it took its own sweet time. Namaha - Stories from the Land of Gods and Goddesses - by Abhishek Singh (Hardcover) 39.99When purchased online Out of Stock About this item Specifications Dimensions (Overall): 9.0 Inches (H) x 11.
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