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RIG VED

RIG VED.

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RIG VED

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  1. RIG VED Rig Ved, derived from the root word 'rik' meaning 'to praise‘. It includes 1,028 suktas (hymns), comprising 10,528 Sanskrit verses, and over 150,000 words. The Rig Vedic hymns of prayer and worship are addressed to Vedic deities, such as Indra (250 hymns), Agni (200 hymns), Soma (100 hymns), and numerous hymns addressed to Surya. Most doctrines of Hinduism have been, in one way or another, derived from the Rig Veda. One of the most profound and significant doctrines of the Rig Veda is, 'Truth is one, the wise call It by various names.' The Rig Vedic hymns possess mystic potency and richness. These hymns reflect a devotee's relationship to the deities as a friend, as a child to his parents, as a servant to his master, or as a lover to his beloved.

  2. SAM VED The Sam Ved, a collection of 1,540 verses, was set to music by the Vedic people for chanting during rituals. The use of music in the recital of the hymns eventually gave rise to Indian Karnatic music, the original classical music of India.

  3. YAJUR VED The Yajur Ved, containing 3,988 verses, is a compilation of mantras and methods for use by priests in performing Vedic rituals.

  4. ATHARVA VED The Atharva Ved, a unique collection of 5,977 verses, was used to satisfy the daily needs of the people. This includes verses deemed necessary for success in agriculture, trade, progeny, health, and general welfare. It includes Ayurveda, Science etc. Vedic Math’s 16 Sutras and 16 sub-sutras are from Atharva Ved in Ganit Sutra section.

  5. VEDAS Vedas: Srutiscriptures include the primary scriptures of Hinduism known as the Vedas. The Vedas teach the highest truths ever known to man, and form the supreme authority of Hinduism. The word Veda is derived from the root word 'Vid,' meaning 'to know.' Srutiin Sanskrit means 'that which is heard.' Thus the Vedas are the eternal truths that the Vedic seers, called rishis, are said to have heard during their deep meditations. The Vedas are not considered the works of the human mind, but an expression of what has been realized through intuitive perception by Vedic rishis. As such, Vedas are considered of divine origin. The Vedic truths were orally inherited by the rishis to their disciples over thousands of years. Finally , these were compiled by Sage Krishna DwepayanVyas, popularly known as VedVyas,  for the benefit of future generations. The Vedas are the primary texts of the spiritual and religious records of the ancient culture and teachings of India. Their teachings are based upon recognition of the sacred nature of all life and self-realization as the true goal of human life. Hindus call the Vedas by several names, such as apaurusheya (meaning 'not authored by purusha, or human being'), anadi ('without beginning in terms of time'). As a culture and way of life, the Vedas represent a tradition that accepts all valid approaches to truth and embodies the principles of universality and diversity. The Vedas prescribe rituals and meditations far attaining harmony in life. The rituals are intended to keep our daily actions in harmony with the Divine Will, and meditations are prescribed for realizing our real self. The ritualistic parts of the Vedas are called the Karma Khanda and the meditation portion of the Vedas is called the GyanKhanda

  6. Puranas The Puranas form the largest body of Smriti literature. They were developed, in a question and answer form, to explain the subtle teachings of the Vedas through stories and legends of the ancient kings, heroes, sages, and divine personalities. The Puranas are second only to the epics as popular instruments of religious teachings. There are eighteen major Puranas: six of these are devoted to Lord Vishnu, six to Lord  Brahma, and the remaining six to Lord Shiva. Their author is believed to be Sage Vyasa, who also wrote the Mahabharata. Of all the Puranas, the most popular Purana is the Bhagavata Purana, which is devoted to Lord Vishnu. The Bhagavata Purana includes 15,000 stanzas arranged in twelve chapters. A major portion of this popular scripture is a dialogue between Sage Suka (son of Sage Vyasa) and King Parikshit. The Bhagavata Purana includes stories of all the incarnations of Lord Vishnu, with the story of Lord Krishna described in great detail. This scripture teaches the different ways of offering devotion to God, such as listening to stories of God described in scriptures, meditating, singing devotional songs, adoring pictures and images of God, and performing all work in the world in the spirit of service for the Lord.

  7. 18 Puranas 18 Puranas: Brahma Purana 10,000 Verses Padma Purana 55,000 Verses Vishnu Purana 23,000 Verses Shiva Purana 24,000 Verses Bhagavata Purana 18,000 Verses Narada Purana 25,000 Verses Markendya Purana 9,000 Verses Agni Purana 15,400 Verses Bhavishya Purana 14,500 Verses Brahmavaivarta Purana 18,000 Verses Linga Purana 11,000 Verses Varaha Purana 24,000 Verses Skanda Purana 81,100 Verses Vaman Purana 10,000 Verses Kurma Purana 17,000 Verses Matsya Purana 14,000 Verses Garuda Purana 19,000 Verses Brahmand Purana 12,000 Verses Total 18 Puranas 400,000 Verses

  8. UPANISHADS Upanishads: Upanishads are the divine revelations received by ancient saints and seers. They represent the essence of the Vedas, the greatest truths ever known to mankind. Upanishads are humanity's most profound philosophical inquiry and the first perceptions of the unity of all, the oneness of man and God. The basic teaching of the Upanishads is that the essence of all beings - from a blade of grass to the perfect human being - and all things is the Divine Spirit, called Brahman. The true nature of an individual is this Divine Spirit. There is only one being, one reality, and in the words of the Upanishads, 'Tattvamasi,' meaning 'That thou art.' The word Upanishad consists of three parts: Upa (near), (Without any doubt) Ni (down), and (Complete or Special) Shad (sit). (Knowledge) Thus Upanishad means 'sitting near a teacher and receiving the secret teachings.' or Complete Knowledge without any question or doubt. Free from theology and dogma, the Upanishads remain the primary source of inspiration and guidance for millions of Hindus and non-Hindus alike. They have influenced many Western thinkers, including Von Goethe, Arthur Schopenhauer, and Ralph Waldo Emerson. There are more total 220 Upansihads out there. Note: ParamPujya Gurudev translated 108Upanishads in simple language and compiled according to its nature in 3 parts as under: Brahmavidhya Gyan Sadhana He wrote additional Upanishad called “Pragyopanisad” well in advance before the reincarnation of god in the form of Pragyaavatar in 21st Century. The Upanishads are the concluding portions of the Vedas, and the teachings based on them are called Vedanta. The Upanishads focus on philosophical questions such as the purpose of life.

  9. Upanishads by Pt. Shriram Sharma AcharyaBrahamaVidya Brahmavidya is a teaching, which leads to knowledge of Brahma. This volume includes 42 Upanishads that give the knowledge of Brahma.

  10. Upanishads by Pt. Shriram Sharma AcharyaGyanKhand (Part) Gyan Khand (Part) is a teaching, which leads to knowledge of self (Aatma). This volume includes 24 Upanishads that give the knowledge of Self (Aatma), Knowledge of So Hum, Sivo Hum, Sat chit Aanando Hum, Tatvamasi. Aham Brahmasi,

  11. Upanishads by Pt. Shriram Sharma AcharyaSadhanaKhand (Part) Sadhana Khand (Part): All upanishads in this Khand, are describing various deities with detail descriptions of each deity and their powers. It describes the method of Upasana and Sadhana of each deity and what benefits Sadhak will get by doing Upasana and Sadhana of that deity. This volume includes 42 various Upanishads. i.e. Gayatrirahasyopanisad, Krishnopanisad, Rudropanisad, Narayanopanisad etc.

  12. New109th upanishad by Pt. Shriram Sharma AcharyaPragyopanishad A New Upanishad called "Pragyopanishad" written in Hindi by PanditShri Ram Sharma Acharya. This upansihad is new in addition to 108 known Upanishads. This Upanishad is based on the conversation of RishiSatta of Himalayas who are bent upon to bring new era by awakening consciousness of each and every human being living on this earth. This awakening of Chetna (Consciousness) will be in the form of Pragya (PrakharBuddhi-Wisdom) that will change the thinking of majority of the people during 21st Century. In this Upanishad, the Rishis have not left any question of common people unanswered. This Upanishad is written based on the prevalent conditions of the current yug (Era). Therefore, it will be very interesting for you to read this Upanishad.

  13. New19th Puran by Pt. Shriram Sharma AcharyaPragyaPuran Additional 19th Puran (18 Puranas written by Vyas Muni) was also written by him on the basis of the 109th Upanishad “Pragyopanishad” which is called "PragyaPuran" That Puran was written in the form of Rishis conversation to explain the Upanishad in simple language with examples and stories of great saints, Yogis and Rishis. .

  14. DARSHANS There are six DarshanShastras called the six schools of philosophy. They are: (1) PoorvaMimansa by Sage Jaimini, (2) Nyay by Sage Gautam, (3) Vaisheshik by Sage Kanad, (4) Sankhya by BhagwanKapil, (5) Yog by Sage Patanjali, and (6) Uttar Mimansa (Brahm Sutra) by BhagwanVedVyas. All the six DarshanShastras are in sutra form. Significance of the DarshanShastras and their period. The Vedic literature is so extensive that it is hard even for a Vedic genius to comprehend and remember the theme of all of them. So Sage Jaimini, who was the pupil of VedVyas, wrote the PoorvMimansa Sutras to facilitate the correct understanding of the Vedas. Nyay and Vaisheshik Sutras describe the logical steps of how to determine the rights and the wrongs in terms of finding the absolute good for a person. Sankhya Sutras explain the extent of mayiccreation and the Divinity beyond that. It tells that the entire mayic creation is worth discarding and only the Divinity is to be attained because that is the only source of Bliss. Yog Sutras then explain the practical process of heart purification which may qualify a person to experience the absolute Divine. Then the Brahm Sutra (Uttar Mimansa) reveals this secret that God is absolute Divinity and absolute Bliss, and He is Gracious. So, yearn fully remember Him and with His Grace experience His absolute Blissfulness forever. This is the general outline of all the six DarshanShastras. ParamPujya Gurudev translated all 6 Darshans.

  15. Shrimad Bhagvad Gita: The BhagavadGītā (Sanskrit: भगवद्गीता - Song of God), also more simply known as Gita, is a 700-verse Hindu scripture that is part of the ancient Hindu epic, the Mahabharata, but is frequently treated as a freestanding text, and in particular, as an Upanishad in its own right, one of the several books that comprise the more general Vedic tradition. It is revealed scripture in the views of Hindus, the scripture for Hindus represents the words and message of god, the book is considered among the most important texts in the history of literature and philosophy. The teacher of the BhagavadGita is Lord Krishna, who is revered by Hindus as a manifestation of God (Parabrahman) Himself, and is referred to within as Bhagavan, the Divine One.[2] The context of the Gita is a conversation between Lord Krishna and the Pandava prince Arjuna taking place in the middle of the battlefield before the start of the Kurukshetra War with armies on both sides ready to battle. Responding to Arjuna's confusion and moral dilemma about fighting his own cousins who command a tyranny imposed on a disputed empire, Lord Krishna explains to Arjuna his duties as a warrior and prince, and elaborates on different Yogic and Vedantic philosophies, and explains different ways in which the soul can reach the supreme being with examples and analogies. This has led to the Gita often being described as a concise guide to Hindu theology and also as a practical, self-contained guide to life. During the discourse, Lord Krishna reveals His identity as the Supreme Being Himself (SvayamBhagavan), blessing Arjuna with an awe-inspiring vision of His divine universal form. The BhagavadGita is also called Gītopaniṣad, implying its having the status of an Upanishad, i.e. a Vedantic scripture. Since the Gita is drawn from the Mahabharata, it is classified as a Smṛiti text. However, those branches of Hinduism that give it the status of an Upanishad also consider it a śruti or "revealed" text. As it is taken to represent a summary of the Upanishadic teachings, it is also called "the Upanishad of the Upanishads". Another title is mokṣaśāstra, or "Scripture of Liberation". ParamPujya Gurudev wrote the materials for “GitaVishwaKosh” in 18 volumes comprises of over 10,000 pages. Shradheye Dr. PranavPandya, head of All World Gayatri Pariwar, informed in his recent lecture that Shantikunj is trying to compile this huge gigantic work of Gurudev and it will take few years before it will get published. He mentioned that when it will come out people will find everything what they want to answer their any question. It has been highly praised by not only prominent Indians such as Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi but also Aldous Huxley, Albert Einstein, J. Robert Oppenheimer, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Carl Jung, Heinrich Himmler and Herman Hesse.

  16. Ramayana Valmiki Ramayan: The Ramayana (Sanskrit: रामायण, Rāmāyaṇa,) is an ancient Sanskrit epic. It is ascribed to the Hindu sage Valmiki and forms an important part of the Hindu canon (smṛti), considered to be itihāsa. The Ramayana is one of the two great epics of India, the other being the Mahabharata.[2] It depicts the duties of relationships, portraying ideal characters like the ideal father, ideal servant, the ideal brother, the ideal wife and the ideal king. The name Ramayanais a tatpurusha compound of Rāma and ayana ("going, advancing"), translating to "Rama's Journey". The Ramayana consists of 24,000 verses in seven books (kāṇḍas) and 500 cantos (sargas), and tells the story of Rama (an Avatar of the Hindu preserver-God Vishnu), whose wife Sita is abducted by the demon king of Lanka, Ravana. Thematically, the Ramayana explores human values and the concept of dharma. Verses in the Ramayana are written in a 32-syllable meter called anustubh. The Ramayana was an important influence on later Sanskrit poetry and Indian life and culture. Like the Mahābhārata, the Ramayana is not just a story: it presents the teachings of ancient Hindu sages in narrative allegory, interspersing philosophical and devotional elements. The characters Rama, Sita, Lakshmana, Bharata, Hanuman and Ravana are all fundamental to the cultural consciousness of India. There are other versions of the Ramayana, notably Buddhist (Dasaratha Jataka No. 461) and Jain in India, and also Indonesian, Philippine, Thai, Lao, Burmese and Malay versions of the tale.

  17. VANGMAYA 108 VOLUMES 70 PUBLSIHED The Life and Works of a Visionary and Architect of New Era Vol-1 Worshiping the Deity of Life Vol-2 Total Surrender is True Worship (UpasanaSamarpanaYog) Vol-3 Philosophy and Science of Spiritual Refinement (SadhanaPaddhatiyon Ka Gyan-Vigyana) Vol -4 Self Discipline: The Source of Spiritual Treasure 1 (Sadhana Se Siddhi -1) Vol-5 Self Discipline: The Source of Spiritual Treasure 2 (Sadhana Se Siddhi -2) Vol-6 From Ignorance to Wisdom (Prasupti Se JagratiKi Or) Vol-7 In Search of God, Where and How to Find Thee? (IshwarKaunHai, KahanHai, KaisaHai?) Vol-8 The True Science of Gayatri Meditation (Gayatri Mahavidya Ka TatveDarshan) Vol-9 Intensive Review of Gayatri Sadhana (Gayatri Sadhana Ka GahanVivechan) Vol-10 Miraculous Attainments through Gayatri Meditation (Gayatri SadhanaKePrataykshaChamatkar) Vol-11 Spiritual Practices of Gayatri Mantra (Gayatri KiDainikEvamVishishtaAnusthanParakaSadhanayen) Vol-12 Transmutation of Five Layers of Conciousness and Divine Attainments through Gayatri (Gayatri KiPanchaKoshiSadhanaEvamUplabhdhiyan) Vol-13

  18. Vangmaya Scientific Basis of Gayatri Meditation (Gayatri SadhanaKiVaigyanikaPrusthabhumi) Vol-14 Spiritual Experiments on Savitri and Transmutation of Vital Power (SavitriEvamKundalini Tantra) Vol-15 Life After Death –Myths and Reality (MaranottaraJivana –TathyaEvamSatya) Vol-16 Vital Power – ADivine Endowment (PranaShakti:EkaDivyaVibhuti) Vol-17 Astonishing Functions of Human Brain and Miracles of Mind (ChamatkariVisheshtaon Se BharaManaviMastishka) Vol-18 The Cosmic and Spiritual Dimensions of Sound (Shabda Brahma-Nada Brahma) Vol-19 Spiritual Endeavours for Sublime Transformation of Personality (VyaktitvaVikaasaHetuUcchaStariyaSadhanayen) Vol-20 Unlimited Possibilities of Evolution of Personality (AparimitaSambhavanon Ka AdharaManaviyaVykatitva) Vol-21 Concious, Sub-Conscious and Super Conscious Layers of Human Mind (Chetana, AchetanaEvamSuparaChetanMana) Vol-22 Complementarity of Science and Religion (VigyanaAurAdhyatamaPrasparaPuraka) Vol-23 Scientific Religion – Ethos of Future (Bhavishya Ka Dharama-Vaigyanika Dharma) Vol-24

  19. Vangmaya Integrated Philosophy and Science of Yagna (Yagna Ka GyanAurVigyana) Vol-25 Integrated Philosophy and Science of Yagna (Yagna Ka GyanAurVigyana) Vol-25 Total Cure Through Yagna (Yagna – EkaSamagraUpcharaPrakriya) Vol-26 Change of World Order How and When? (Yug Parivartan:KaiseAurKaba?) Vol-27 Endeavors of Spiritual Sublimation Towards Entelechy of Bright Future-Part 1 (SukshmikaranaEvamUjjawalaBhavishya Ka Avatarana-1) Vol-28 Endeavors of Spiritual Sublimation Towards Entelechy of Bright Future-Part 2 (SukshmikaranaEvamUjjawalaBhavishya Ka Avatarana-2) Vol-29 Lord Ram – Eternal Symbol of Human Ideals (MaryadaPurushottama Rama) Vol-30 Gita – The Foundation of Ideal Culture (Sanskriti-SanjivaniShrimadbhagwatEvamGita) Vol-31 Useful Lessons from Ramayana (Ramayana KiPragatishilaPreranayen) Vol-32 Sixteen Sacred Ceremonies (ShodashaSanskaraVivechana) Vol-33 Foundational Elements of Indian Culture (BharatiyaSanskritiKeAdharabhutaTatva) Vol-34 Contributions of India to the World : Compendious Review (SamastaVishvaKoBharataKeAjashraAnudana)Vol-35

  20. Vangmaya Mass Education from Religious Platform (Dharma Chakra Pravartan Evam Lokamanas Ka Shikshana)Vol-36 Pilgrimage : Why and How ? (Teertha Sevan : Kyon Aur Kaise ?)Vol-37 Thoughts of Pure Intellect : Scriptures for the Modern Age (Pragyopanishada)Vol-38 Tips for Healthy and Vigorous Life (Niroga Jivan Ke Mahatvapurna Sutra)Vol-39 Multiple Dimensions of Health Care : Alternate Systems of Medicine (Chikitsa Upachara Ke Vividha Ayama) Vol-40 Secrets of 100 Years of Healthy and Hearty Life (Jivem Shardah Shatam)Vol-41 Longevity of Youth and Beauty (Chira Yauvan Evam Shashwata Saundarya)Vol-42 Monuments of Modern History of Human Culture (Hamari Sanskriti Itihasa Ke Kirti Stambha)Vol-43 Those, Who Never Die (Mara Kar Bhi Amara Ho Gaye Jo) Vol-44 Elevators of Human Culture: Devotees of Service (Sanskritik Chetana Ke Unnayaka: Seva Dharma Ke Upasaka)Vol-45 Architecture of Grand Human Society (Bhavya Samaja Ka Abhinava Nirmana)Vol-46 Women are Honored where, Divinity Blossoms there (Yatra Naryastu Pujyante, Ramante Tatra Devata) Vol-47

  21. Vangmaya Good Families make Good Society (Samaja Ka Merudanda Sashakta Parivara Tantra)Vol-48 Education and Initiation of True Knowledge (Shikchcha Evam Vidya)Vol-49 Memoirs of Great Lives -1 (Mahapurushon Ke Avismarniya Jivan Prasanga - I)Vol-50 Memoirs of Great Lives - 2 (Mahapurushon Ke Avismarniya Jivan Prasanga - II)Vol-51 To Whom the World owes for Ever (Vishwa Vasundhara Jinaki Sadaiva Rini Rahegi) Vol-52 The secrets and philosophy of religion (Dharma Tatva Ka Darshan Aur Marma)Vol-53 Arousal of Divinity in Man (Manushya Me Devatva Ka Udaya)Vol-54 Esoteric Facets of the Real World (Drishya Jagata Ki Adrishya Paheliyan)Vol-55 Theism - Roots and Reflections in Human Life (Ishwara Vishwasa Aur Usaki Falshrutiyan) Vol-56 Sagacity, Strength and Spiritual Radiance of Mind (Manasvita, Prakharata Aur Tejasvita)Vol-57 Evolution of the Self by True Knowledge (Atmotkarsha Ka Adhara - Gyana)Vol-58 Breaking the Shell of Untoward Traditions (Pratigamita Ka Kuchakra Aaise Tutega) Vol-59

  22. Vangmaya Reformation of the Marriage Institution (Vivahonmada: SamasyaAurSamadhana) Vol-60 Married Life: An Ideal phase for Ascetic Practices (Grihastha : EkaTapovana)Vol-61 Twenty First Century: A Century of Women (IkkisavinSadi: NariSadi) Vol-62 Architecturing Our New Generation (HamariBhaviPidhiAurUsaka Nava Nirmana)Vol-63 Making Our Nation Strong and Self-Reliant (RashtraSamarthaAurSashaktaKaise Bane?)Vol-64 Social, Ethical and Intellectual Revolution - How? (Samajika, NaitikaEvamBauddhikaKrantiKaise?)Vol-65 Evolution of a New Era - Vision and Planning (Yuga NirmanaYojana - DarshanaSwarupaVaKaryakrama)Vol-66 Inspiring Episodes of Human Life (PrernapradaDrishtanta)Vol-67 Talks and Speeches of Gurudev - 1 (PujyavaraKiAmratavani - I )Vol-68 Quotable Quotes and Excerpts - 1 (Vichara Sara EvamSuktiyan - I)Vol-69 Quotable Quotes and Excerpts - 2 (Vichara Sara EvamSuktiyan - II) Vol-70

  23. Gayatri Mahavigyan Author: PPG Pt. Shriram Sharma Acharya It was in 3 parts. Later on all 3 parts were combined and made one volume. It is called “Bible” on Gayatri Mantra It gives the origin of Gayatri Mantra, Creation of World from it, 24 syllables of Gayatri Mantra represented by 24 Divine God and Goddesses and the Divine energies. It includes Gayatri Chalisa, Gayatri Gita, Gayatri Smruti, Gayatri Upanishad, Gayatri Ramayana, Gayatri Hridaya, Gayatri Panjar. Gayatri Samhita, Gayatri Tantra, Gayatri Sahastra Nam etc. It gives method of various Gayatri Sadhanas from Small Anusthan (24,000 Gayatri Mantra Jap Sadhana in 9 days) to Purascharan (2.4 Millions Gayatri Mantra Jap in one year. It gives description of 5 subtle seethes in the body called PanchKosh (Treasures) and the method of how to awaken the same and getting immense power through Gayatri Mantra. Also Awakening of Kundali through Gayatri. Gayatri is a mother of Veda. Therefore, it is called Vedmata. It is a mother of all divinity. Therefore, it is called Dev Mata. It is a mother of all creations of the universe therefore, it is called Vishwa Mata. Vedas explains the meaning of Gayatri.

  24. MAHABHARATA Mahabharata (Sanskrit: “Great Epic of the Bharata Dynasty”) one of the two Sanskrit great epic poems of ancient India (the other being the Ramayana). The Mahabharata is an important source of information on the development of Hinduism between 400 bce and 200 bce and is regarded by Hindus as both a text about dharma (Hindu moral law) and a history (itihasa, literally “that’s what happened”). Appearing in its present form about 400 bce, the Mahabharata consists of a mass of mythological and didactic material arranged around a central heroic narrative that tells of the struggle for sovereignty between two groups of cousins, the Kauravas (sons of Dhritarashtra, the descendant of Kuru) and the Pandavas (sons of Pandu). The poem is made up of almost 100,000 couplets (Verses)—about seven times the length of the Iliad and the Odyssey combined—divided into 18 parvans, or sections, plus a supplement titled Harivamsha (“Genealogy of the God Hari”; i.e., of Vishnu). Yug RishiVedVyas had written and translated Mahabharata. It discloses the continuous war between 'evil' and 'goodness', at the end after a very long battle the goodness shall win, with the blessing of God Almighty, and after a lot of sacrifices had been done. The MAHABHARATA contains moral and philosophical teachings adopted by Hindus.

  25. VANGMAYA Pandit Shriram Sharma Acharya wrote a record number of over 3000 books in Hindi on almost all aspects of human life. This covered wide ranging topics pertaining to – in-depth analysis of spirituality, Psychology and Religion in Scientific light; Yoga, as an Art of Living; Foundational Elements of Indian Culture, Science and Philosophy of Gayatri and Yagya; the Science of Tantra and Mantra; Evolution of Vital Energy; Activation of extrasensory power center in the endocrine system; Unconscious and Super conscious domains of Mind; Total Psychology; Power of Intrinsic Faith and Sentiments; Science of Entertainment, Total Health, Bioelectricity and Biomagentism, Ancient and Modern Science of Alternative Medicine; Education and Initiation of True Knowledge; Absolute Education in the laboratory of Life; Personality Development and Refinement of Talents; Self-reliant education; Viable Economics linked with Welfare and Progress; Agriculture and Non-conventional sources of energy; Reinvestigation of Scriptures with modern Perspectives; Ancient Sciences of Astrology and astronomy; Moral, Cultural and Social revolutions; Ascent of Women in the 21st Century, Origin and expansion of divine culture for new world order; Future of the world in the next millennium and beyond; ,,etc. Erudite reviewers state that the perception, conception and realization of different dimensions of Science, Philosophy, Religion and Spirituality are expressed most vividly in Gurudev Shriram Sharma’s literature. The depth and expansion of his knowledge seem to have a natural coherence with very impulse of human mind and the subliminal cores of sentiments charged with divine force……. One will find the above in 108 Volumes of Vangamaya. 70 Volumes of Vangmaya are published and available. 38 Vangmaya are under printing. 70 volumes are available online in literature section of www.awgp.org. Read book “Spectrum of Knowledge” Key to the Art of Living in English to get summary of the contents in each of the 70 Vangmayas displayed here.

  26. Yug Rishis Yugrishi,VedmurtiTaponistha Pt. ShriramSharma Acharya Compiled for Sat Yug q4 Vedas q108 Upansihads q18 Puranas qMahabharat qShrimadBhagwat qGita For expected New Era in 21stCentury –Translated and Compiled in simple language q4 Vedas q108Upanishads–Additional Upanishad“Pragyopnishad” q18 Puranas–Additional Puran“PragyaPuran” q6 Darshans q20 Smrutiya, YogVasistha qGitaVishwaKosh(18 Volumes comprises of 10,000 pages) qWrote 108 Volumes of Vangmaya (Approx 30,000 Pages)

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