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15 de ene. de 2019 · Therefore, we can see from these words of wisdom, and from our own practical experiences, that happiness is within. So we should not look for it outside, but within ourselves. How can we do that? By following Ramana Maharshi’s advice. By meditation, breath-control and self-enquiry.
Sri Ramana taught that all of your thoughts, all of your perceptions, all of your memories, all of your ideas – they are all an outgrowth or a predicate of one primal thought which he called the ‘I’ thought. This ‘I’ is the equivalent of a string in a necklace.
30 de mar. de 2016 · March 30, 2016 ~ Tom Das. In the following excerpts, Ramana Maharshi is telling us that we are already free, totally and completely. Can you accept this? Can you allow these words to move you? Can you intuit the truth to which they point?
16 de jul. de 2016 · - Bhagavan Sri Ramana Maharshi. How shall I realize the Self? Objects are Consciousness and Forms. What is Guru ' s Grace. How shall I realize the Self? An aristocratic lady looking very intelligent, though pensive, asked: D .: How shall I reach the Self? M .: There is no reaching the Self.
The power of teaching can be realized by anyone who puts it into practice. In Talks with Sri Ramana Maharshi 80, we read, “Let him find out to whom the thoughts belong." Where do they arise? They must spring up from the conscious self. Apprehending it even vaguely helps the extinction of the ego.
Self-inquiry is a spiritual practice recommended by Vedantic pioneer and mystic Ramana Maharshi. It involves directing attention to the feeling “I am” – the feeling of being itself – as a means of discovering the unreality of the “I” thought and revealing the inherent nonduality of consciousness.
Self-Inquiry is a simple yet deep practice taught by Ramana Maharshi. It involves asking yourself the question, ‘Who am I?’. The goal is to look past everyday thoughts and feelings to find out what’s at your core—your true self that’s not just your personality or your body.
