Sri Aurobindo parle de la Mère
- 479pages
- 17 heures de lecture
Sri Aurobindo fut une figure clé du nationalisme indien et un penseur profond. Passant de combattant pour la liberté à philosophe, il se consacra à l'articulation d'une vision du progrès humain et de l'évolution spirituelle. Au cœur de sa pensée se trouve le concept de l'évolution de la vie vers une 'vie divine', considérant l'humanité comme une étape de transition vers un 'surhomme'. Ses écrits approfondissent la métaphysique, la synthèse du yoga et l'idéal de l'unité humaine, tandis que sa poésie explore des thèmes de transformation spirituelle.







In this epic spiritual poem, Sri Aurobindo reveals his vision of mankind's destiny within the universal evolution. He sets forth the optimistic view that life on earth has a purpose, and he places our travail within the context of this purpose: to participate in the evolution of consciousness that represents the secret thread behind life on Earth.
"Letters on Yoga" explores Integral Yoga, covering its objectives, methods, essential practices, the foundation of spiritual discipline, human relationships in yoga, and insights into inner and cosmic consciousness. It serves as a comprehensive guide for those on the spiritual path.
"The Synthesis of Yoga" explores the practical application of philosophical truths through various spiritual self-discipline methods. It aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of how these practices can lead to a holistic divine life within human existence.
Excellent introduction to the practice of yoga of Sri Aurobindo.
"Living Within" explores how Western psychotherapy has benefited from Eastern traditions, highlighting the additional practical and theoretical insights that can enhance personal growth. The book emphasizes the rich knowledge available for further exploration in the realm of mental well-being.
This book contains The Mother by Sri Aurobindo and the Mother's spoken comments on passages from that book, made during her evening classes at the Ashram Playground. The first set of comments were given in 1951 and the second in 1954. From the publisher's note, These comments do not form a systematic commentary on Sri Aurobindo's work, but are rather explanations of certain passages, phrases and words. The Mother usually began the class by reading out a passage from the book, then commented on it or invited questions from those gathered around her.