DiscussWorldIssues - Socio-Economic Religion and Political Uncensored Debate - View Single Post

**Piemonedmow** · 11-13-2007, 07:11 PM

Dear Sri Nacchinarkiniyan Ji,

What about Gnana Yoga? Especially as espoused by the direct vichara method of Sri Bhagawan Ramana Maharishi?

Pranams,
KRS

Gnana Marga is considered the highest or the most noble path. But it is not for everyone. Bagavan Ramana Maharishi's path is pure Advaita. Suddha Advaita. But it is not easy.

From my own experience and also the writings of many Saints, I find that Bhakthi Marga is the easiest path to Salvation.

BTW Ramana Maharishi's teachings have given raise to a separate group of followers who are Pure Advaitins.

Their definition of Advaita Vedanta is

Advaita Vedanta is a school of philosophy that argues that Truth, or Brahman, is the only thing that is real in this world.

Since, mathematically speaking, there can be only one truth, and not two, the adjective 'advaita', meaning 'not two' is used. Vedanta refers to the 'anta', or the end, or summary, of the Vedas, the highly regarded treasurehouse of spiritual knowledge emanating from India. You can a list of their sites here.

http://dmoz.org/Society/Religion_and...vaita_Vedanta/

11-13-2007, 07:11 PM	#21
Piemonedmow Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 406 Senior Member	Dear Sri Nacchinarkiniyan Ji, What about Gnana Yoga? Especially as espoused by the direct vichara method of Sri Bhagawan Ramana Maharishi? Pranams, KRS Gnana Marga is considered the highest or the most noble path. But it is not for everyone. Bagavan Ramana Maharishi's path is pure Advaita. Suddha Advaita. But it is not easy. From my own experience and also the writings of many Saints, I find that Bhakthi Marga is the easiest path to Salvation. BTW Ramana Maharishi's teachings have given raise to a separate group of followers who are Pure Advaitins. Their definition of Advaita Vedanta is Advaita Vedanta is a school of philosophy that argues that Truth, or Brahman, is the only thing that is real in this world. Since, mathematically speaking, there can be only one truth, and not two, the adjective 'advaita', meaning 'not two' is used. Vedanta refers to the 'anta', or the end, or summary, of the Vedas, the highly regarded treasurehouse of spiritual knowledge emanating from India. You can a list of their sites here. http://dmoz.org/Society/Religion_and...vaita_Vedanta/
	Quote