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Peace And Harmony In Daily Living
Facing Life Moment To Moment, Being Anchored In Tranquility

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SKU: 978-93-88677-17-2

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Ramesh Balsekar says that, at some time or the other, each one of us has had a taste of what that is: an uninterrupted experience of peace and harmony.
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Description

Even if you have all the success, fame and money you want and the good health to enjoy it – are you happy and fulfilled? Why is it that we find ourselves seeking something more from life – all the time? Ramesh Balsekar says that, at some time or the other, each one of us has had a taste of what that is: an uninterrupted experience of peace and harmony. He also shows how we can arrive at this constant state of calm in our ordinary, daily living.

A simple examination of one’s personal experience will reveal that what usually disrupts the peace and harmony in life is a thought about something we think we – or someone else – should or shouldn’t have done. Hence, a massive load of guilt and shame for oneself, or hatred and malice for the other, is perpetuated. By simply investigating one’s own experience, it is possible to get relief from this bondage. What mystics have said for ages, is here viewed from the perspective of modern living: that actions are ‘happenings’ and not something ‘done’ by someone. This understanding is what actually contributes to and helps us in discovering the state of equanimity and peace, which we most ardently seek.

Try it, and you will see how simple it really is.

Author: Ramesh Balsekar

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg
Book Author

ISBN/UPC

978-93-88677-17-2

Binding

Paperback

Size

5.5” X 8.5”

Pages

304

1 review for Peace And Harmony In Daily Living
Facing Life Moment To Moment, Being Anchored In Tranquility

  1. yogiimpression

    “While having benefited from the guidance and practices of one particular ‘spiritual path’ for 10 years, my unexpected meeting with Ramesh and his concepts brought immediate relief and resolution to the confusion and conflicts which had been gnawing away for over a year while still living in an ashram … Ramesh is clearly not unduly concerned about ‘selling’ his concept, whether it is accepted or not. His primary concern is that the seeker should understand the concept thoroughly, without any confusion, in all its aspects.”

    Susan Waterman, Mumbai, India July, 2002

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