Siva Samhita
₹595
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ISBN : 9788170209052
Author : S. Basu
Pages : 110 pp
Year of Publishing : 2005
Binding : Hardbound
Publisher : Cosmo Publications
The objective of this treatise is to bring about proper under-standing of Yoga and Tantra, as well as explain this science as a means of mental culture. The book attempts at removing disbelief and skepticism attributed to the ignorance of the real truths of Yoga. It provides enumeration, classification and definitions of the various faculties of the mind (Chitta), as the ignorance of these subjects have been a great stumbling-block to the progress of this science.
The book also discusses the powers of Yogis and their siddhis (psychic powers), through which they can produce visible manifestation of invisible forces. These are practiced for the sake of spiritual development, and serenity and calmness of mind. SOCIAL HISTORY OF INDIA
This book has been derived from the volumes of the parent work published originally as “The Indian Empire”. This present work is the third and the last edition of this classical work. These volumes are a unique work as an exceptional system was adopted in compiling it. The principle adopted was to entrust each subject to an author best qualified to deal with it either by special study or official experience. All of this was originally edited by Sir William Wilson Hunter who formed the original plan of the work when it was designed as a single volume work.
This expanded and enlarged work was divided in four sections – ‘Social’, ‘Historical’, ‘Economical’, and ‘Administrative’. Each page of this work was submitted to the criticism and final approval for its authoritativeness and genuineness of the several Administrations and Departments concerned. The final version of the text was compiled and edited by Sir Herbert Risley at the time when he was the Census Commissioner of India. The Publishers are now pleased to make available individual titles under the same classification on popular demand.
This is a reference work of unsurpassed scholarship, one which no self-respecting library can afford to be without with collection on India or Indic studies.