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Tag Archives: Bede Griffiths
Translating the Gita
The first translation of a Hindu sacred text into a European language — Charles Wilkins’ English version of the Gita, 1785 — marks the beginning of the inter-religious dialogue in its modern sense. Hindus as well as Christians and, of … Continue reading
January course in Berkeley: “The Bhagavad-Gita today”
Again this January, if any students sign up, I’ll be teaching a course on Hinduism. The theme this year is about the Bhagavad-Gita, India’s favorite scripture, as understood by four twentieth-century commentators. Here is the summary from the course syllabus: … Continue reading
I’m always in India
Conversation with Karen Andrews, our oblate: I was speaking about a young Indian-American, who has been inquiring about staying in one of our guest rooms. This led me into talking about what India is for me. I last was there … Continue reading
Posted in Hinduism, India
Tagged Bede Griffiths, bhajan, devotee of Jesus, eucharist, Hindu, Karen Andrews, Marie-Louise Coutinho, rasam, Saccidananda Ashram, Shantivanam, Tamil Nadu, Yeshu-bhakta
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From West to East: Vedic America returns to India
7. From West to East: Western scholarship and comparative religious studies and their influence in India: Raimon Panikkar; Mircea Eliade and the Chicago school. The controversy surrounding Jeffrey J. Kripal’s reading of Sri Ramakrishna. The work of Georg Feuerstein on … Continue reading
Posted in dialogue, Hinduism, India, inter-spirituality, yoga
Tagged Bede Griffiths, Caste, Daya Mata, Henri Le Saux, Hindu, Indology, Jules Monchanin, kriyaban, mircea eliade, Raimon Pannikkar, Scholars, Wayne Teasdale, Yogoda Sat-Sanga
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