Description
The Ouroborus. The Centaur. Narcissus. Joan of Arc. And the 26/11 Terror Attack on Mumbai. What is the underlying message they contain for us in these troubled times?
The Ouroborus is a mythological symbol of a snake swallowing its own tail. In doing so it forms a circle that represents both the cycle and the dualities of birth and death. It thus becomes a symbol of eternal unity, showing us what we truly are ? not the mortal body but the immortal Consciousness.
Filled with unexpected strokes of humour, this collection of short essays emerged from the author?s interactions with a modern Sage and his teaching on Advaita, the Indian philosophy of non-duality.
The teaching was a reaffirmation of Gautam?s life experiences that provided invaluable lessons on true forgiveness, hope, life and death, which is reflected in these pages. All of this comes together in one of the final essays on the 26/11 terror attack ? an important lesson for the turbulent world we live in today. At the core of these writings lies the universal message, conveyed with an enlightening perspective, of true love and forgiveness ? the two forces that ultimately provide the healing touch.
A must read for all those who are interested not just in gaining theoretical knowledge, but in understanding how the teaching of non-duality impacts one?s daily living.
published by Yogi Impressions 2012
Softcover 204 pages
ISBN 9788188479863
Gautam Sachdeva: With a background in advertising, he founded Yogi Impressions in the year 2000 in order to publish his mother`s books on her spiritual journey. Yogi Impressions was soon publishing works by other spiritual masters. Gautam started his spiritual journey under Justice M. L. Dudhat and over the years has been under the specific influence of masters of non-duality like Ramesh Balsekar and Eckhart Tolle. He has spent eight years in close association with Ramesh, publishing quite a few books by this leading Advaita sage. Gautam writes articles regularly for Life Positive, India’s leading spiritual magazine. He lives in South Mumbai.
