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Discourses on Tantra: Difference between revisions
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=== First volume === | === First volume === | ||
In this volume of 270 pages, starting from the speech "The Devotee and the [[:wikipedia:Names of God|Lord]]"{{sfn|Anandamurti |1994-1|p=1}} (given in [[:wikipedia:Saharsa|Saharsa]], [[:wikipedia:India|India]]n [[:wikipedia:States and territories of India|state]] of [[:wikipedia:Bihar|Bihar]] March 24, 1959, in occasion of the ''Dharma Maha Chakra'' (DMC))<ref>A spiritual [[:wikipedia:ceremony|ceremony]] where the disciples [[:wikipedia:meditation|meditate]] in the presence of the [[:wikipedia:Guru|Master]] and He holds an important spiritual discourse and performs a special ''[[:wikipedia:Mudra|Mudra]]'' named ''Varabaja Mudra''.</ref> the author discusses the ''tantric'' [[:wikipedia:Philosophy|philosophy]] (on the first part), investigates the science of ''[[:wikipedia:Mantra|mantra]]'' and ''[[:wikipedia:Kundalini|kundalini]]'' (on the second part), and rediscovers pieces of ''Tantra'''s forgotten history (on the third part). | In this volume of 270 pages, starting from the speech "The Devotee and the [[:wikipedia:Names of God|Lord]]"{{sfn|Anandamurti |1994-1|p=1}} (given in [[:wikipedia:Saharsa|Saharsa]], [[:wikipedia:India|India]]n [[:wikipedia:States and territories of India|state]] of [[:wikipedia:Bihar|Bihar]] March 24, 1959, in occasion of the ''Dharma Maha Chakra'' (DMC))<ref group=note>A spiritual [[:wikipedia:ceremony|ceremony]] where the disciples [[:wikipedia:meditation|meditate]] in the presence of the [[:wikipedia:Guru|Master]] and He holds an important spiritual discourse and performs a special ''[[:wikipedia:Mudra|Mudra]]'' named ''Varabaja Mudra''.</ref> the author discusses the ''tantric'' [[:wikipedia:Philosophy|philosophy]] (on the first part), investigates the science of ''[[:wikipedia:Mantra|mantra]]'' and ''[[:wikipedia:Kundalini|kundalini]]'' (on the second part), and rediscovers pieces of ''Tantra'''s forgotten history (on the third part). | ||
The book contains a total of 28 chapters and is divided into 3 parts: | The book contains a total of 28 chapters and is divided into 3 parts: | ||
* Part 1. ''Tantric'' Philosophy: containing 6 chapters | * Part 1. ''Tantric'' Philosophy: containing 6 chapters | ||
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* {{citation|title=Situating Sarkar: Tantra, Macrohistory and Alternative Futures |last=Inayatullah |first=Sohail |location=Maleny |publisher= Gurkula Press |year=1999 |ISBN=0958586616}} | * {{citation|title=Situating Sarkar: Tantra, Macrohistory and Alternative Futures |last=Inayatullah |first=Sohail |location=Maleny |publisher= Gurkula Press |year=1999 |ISBN=0958586616}} | ||
* {{citation|title=Questioning the Future: Methods and Tools for Organizational and Societal Transformation |last=Inayatullah |first=Sohail |location=Tamsui |publisher=Tamkang University |year=2005/7 |ISBN=986738511X}} | * {{citation|title=Questioning the Future: Methods and Tools for Organizational and Societal Transformation |last=Inayatullah |first=Sohail |location=Tamsui |publisher=Tamkang University |year=2005/7 |ISBN=986738511X}} | ||
====Online sources==== | ====Online sources==== | ||
* [http://ebookbrowse.com/sarkar-4nobletruths-pdf-d20753450 {{citation|last=Kang |first=Chris |title=Sarkar and the Buddha's Four Noble Truths |pages=29 |year=2002}}-Retrieved 2013-1-1]. | |||
== Further reading == | == Further reading == | ||