1. Free Indian Medical Books Pdf Download

Jun 24, 2014 - So today I am providing you a list of Indian Authors with their books. A Step by Step Tool for Top Achievers, Freedom Is Not Free, You can sell. Is a Websites to download the free eBooks from Indian authors and many others as well.

Posted on January 10, 2019 Complete Works of H. Wells – yes, all of them. Last year all of Herbert George Wells books entered the world of Public Domain and here they are for your reading pleasure in all their glory and entirety. If you prefer I have even created a single file containing all every single volume. Wells is probably most known for his science fiction works, with books such as The Time Machine and The War of the Worlds, but he wrote in a number of genres. H. Wells was an active socialist and he visited Soviet on several occasions. Nevertheless, he also revealed a subtle spiritual side.

CCRT Notes Pdf Download – Indian Culture Notes Free Download -ccrt pdf CCRT Notes Pdf Download – Indian Culture Notes Free Download – Hello friends here we are providing you Link to Download CCRT indian Culture Notes Pdf free.Important for UPSC Prelims,Mains,CAPF,CDS and Other Competitive Exams.

He said: “Christianity is not now true for me.  Every believing Christian is, I am sure, my spiritual brother  but if systemically I called myself a Christian I feel that to most men I should imply too much and so tell a lie.” Download the free PDF e-books here. The complete PDF is the last one.

Non-violence Non-violence – a study guide based on early Buddhist teachings takes the reader through Buddha’s original philosophy about as described in the: The earliest extant canon of the Buddha’s teachings. The Buddha continuously describes his sense of dismay at the violence and conflict in the world, together with his important discovery: that the only escape from violence is to remove the causes of violence from your own heart. To remove these causes, you first have to restrain yourself from engaging in violence on the external level.

That helps create the proper —more peaceful and honest—for extracting the causes of violence and conflict on the internal level. In other words, you have to stop engaging in violence before you can isolate and uproot the emotions and thoughts that would make you want to engage in violence to begin with. Non-violence also includes a number of stories one of them the story of King Brahmadatta and Prince Dīghāvu. From the book: §11. Searching all directions with your awareness, you find no one dearer than yourself.

In the same way, others are thickly dear to themselves. So you shouldn’t hurt others if you love yourself. — Ud 5:1 Download Non-violence here as a free, complete PDF e-book (115 pages/850 Kb). Category:, Tags: Posted on January 5, 2019 Ethical Studies Selected Essays by F. Bradley a great introduction to the works of the English philosopher. This was his first book of which T.

Eliot in 1926: “It is unusual, that a book so famous and influential should remain out of print so long as Bradley’s Ethical Studies.’ Bradley apparently planned a total revision of the book before he would allow republication, but when he died he left only some notes for his revision, making no change in the essentials of his belief. A second edition, with the notes, was published in 1927, fifty-one years after the book’s appearance. Bradley deserves his place in that long line of British philosophers who are masters of English prose—a line that includes Bacon, Hobbes, Berkeley, and Hume. Although he often lacks the clarity of his predecessors, Bradley has his own qualities: precision and intensity, wit that is sometimes caustic, an alteration of assurance and diffidence, and above all, a singular honesty.

If you are into Bradley, and you should be after reading the Ethical Studies, I dare you to read his magnum opus Download the free PDF e-book here: A quick introduction to the Ethics of F. Category:, Posted on January 3, 2019 T HE HYMN: Song of the Soulis the spiritual song of an anonymous author. On publication, the author of this small talisman of a book that gives its beholder wings veiled their identity, their hope is that the reader may discover within the words their own universal “soul song.” Only a single copy of the original book exists.

From the book: “I sing a freedom song. I walk a victory march. I dance naked, and enter the void. Follow me —” Only one copy exists Designed and typeset by the author, printed by letterpress in New York, and hand-bound in London, the extravagantly produced one-of-a-kind book was a gift from its creator to the recipient named within. This book is a facsimile of that gift. The original has its home at Thanks to IVVIIMMIX for letting us post the book here. Download the free PDF e-book here.

Category:, Posted on January 1, 2019 Come and See – Three Dhamma Talks. For 40 years, the monk Phra Ajaan Funn Ācāro wandered throughout northeastern Thailand, facing and overcoming many hardships—wild animals, lack of food, and recurring diseases. Because of his kindness and strength of character, he developed a following, both lay and ordained. In 1944, he returned to his home village in Phannana Nikhom district and stayed in a cemetery near to a neighboring lake. The local villagers set up a small hut and hall at the spot, and this was the beginning of Wat Paa Udomsomphorn, the monastery where Ajaan Funn eventually settled in the last decades of his life. However, it wasn’t until 1964 that he actually began spending the Rains there.

In the meantime, he set up monasteries and hermitages in several secluded spots throughout the northeast. These talks do convey a sense of his strength of character, with its distinctive combination of kindness and strictness. Because of their value, both as a record of the teachings of the and as inspiring lessons in the Dhamma, three of them are offered here in translation. Download the free PDF e-book Come and See here (47 pages/ 1.06MB).

Wallis Budge E A – The Babylonian Legends of the Creation – 1921 The Babylonian Legends of the Creation and the Fight between Bel and the Dragon are stories translated from the Assyrian tablets found in Nineveh by Tigris in today’s Iraq. The tablets were initially discovered by A.

Layard, Honnuzd Rassam and George Smith, Assistant in the Department of Oriental Antiquities in the British Museum. They were found among the ruins of the Palace and Library of Ashur-bani-pal (B.C.

668-626) at uyunji (Nineveh), between the years I848 and 1876. Between I866 and 1870, the great “find” of tablets and fragments, some 20,000 in number, which Rassam made in 1852. Was worked through by George Smith, who identified many of the historical inscriptions of Shalmaneser II, Tiglath-Pileser III, Sargon II, Sennacherib, Esarhaddon, and other kings mentioned in the Bible, and several literary compositions of a legendary character, fables, etc. This fine book by the British Museum, printed in 1921 tells the story of the discovery of the tablets and presents the great myths about the creation of the world and the epic fight between Bel and the Dragon.

Download the free PDF e-book here (36 pages/7.3MB). Category: Posted on November 26, 2018 Gods of the North is about the mythology of the Vikings, Angels, Saxons and Jutes and how it has shaped cultures, languages and later religions. The author Brian Branston states that a myth is like a dream; a direct expression of the unconscious mind, and the events of a myth, its characters and symbols are to the human race as the events, characters and symbols of his dream are to the individual.

Like a dream the myth may ignore the conventional logic of space and time relationships, of events following one after another in a causal sequence. Nevertheless, a dream has a meaning which can be made plain; and so has a myth. It is not easy to interpret the myths of our own culture, for our near ancestors-those of a thousand odd years ago-were persuaded to forget them or to relegate their broken remnants to the nursery. The Gods of the North were once upon a time the gods of our forefathers. The fossilized remains of these deities survive in place-names for instance, as Wansdyke, Wednesbury, Wensley, Tuesley and Thundersley; in the names of the days of the week, as Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; in folklore and fairy tale with their stories of witches on broomsticks.

You might also like this book. Category:, Posted on November 21, 2018 C. Jung Collected Works is the first complete collected edition, in English, of the works of Carl Gustav Jung is a joint endeavor by Routledge and Kegan Paul, Ltd., in England and, under the sponsorship of Bollingen Foundation, by Princeton University Press in the United States. In total, the work is more than 11.000 pages divided into 19 volumes and here you can download them all either separate or as one huge file. The edition contains revised versions of works previously published, such as The Psychology of the, which is now entitled Symbols of Transformation; works originally written in English, such as and Religion; works not previously translated, such as Aion; and, in general, new translations of the major body of Professor Jung’s writings.

Since the first edition of C. Jung Collected Works Jung’s handwritten The Red Book, or Liber Novus, has been published and you can find an excerpt of it here:. Category:, Tags: Posted on November 16, 2018 The Lie Behind the Lie Detector is now out in its fifth edition. The free book outlines the history of the lie detector, the science behind polygraphs and why they are highly unreliable bordering to plain pseudoscience. The authors George W. Maschke and Gino J.

Scalabrini, who runs the website AntiPolygraph.org, takes the reader through the most common misconceptions about the lie detectors and tell the stories about some prominent scandals involving the misuse of lie detectors. The book even has several chapters on how to manipulate the results of most common used polygraphs.

It is easier than you might think. Download the free book The Lie Behind the Lie Detector (232 pages/ 3.75 MB) here.

Category: Posted on November 2, 2018 This translation is the sixt attempt to make the Hindu epic Ramayana available in English from the original S anskrit material. Romesh Dutt’s approach was to approximate the original presentation by translate it into English verses, a huge task, which he published in 1899. Romesh Dutt was born in Bengal and he had complete mastery of English. His first considerable essay was a history of Civilisation in Ancient India, which, though not a work of original research, fulfilled a useful purpose in its day. When freedom from Government service gave him the opportunity he set himself to writing the Economic History of India and India in the Victorian Age, the two together forming his chief contribution to the subject which he, more than any other Indian of his time, had made his own. In these books, there is much criticism of British administration, strongly felt if temperately expressed. Apart from this, its more controversial side, the work of Romesh Dutt is valuable mainly in that it has helped to reveal, to his own people no less than to ours, the spiritual riches of ancient India. ∪∀∞. Download the free pdf e-book here (176 pages/ 3MB). Category: Posted on October 28, 2018 Wassily Kandinsky was a Russian painter, art theorist, and poet.

He became famous for painting the first purely abstract works as part of the Soviet avant-garde that flourished until about 1930. Kandinsky’s experiments became too much for Stalin’s increasing political control over the art-scene and also Kandinsky’s spiritual outlook was not comme il faut for the trending Soviet Realism.

He went to Germany taught at the school of art and architecture for a few years until the Nazis closed it in 1933. Kandinsky’s paintings are among the most expensive at international auctions today, but his writings are often overlooked. Here is a collection, maybe the most complete you will find, of his writings on art and spirituality. Download the free pdf e-books here: Watch Wassily Kandinsky: A collection of 366 works (HD) here. Category: Posted on October 10, 2018 In the Elephant’s Footprint is the transcriptions of three talks held at the Palelai Buddhist Temple in Singapore December 15-17, 2017. The topics are The Wisdom of Good, The Skills of and The Judgments of Insight.

It used to be that people thought that was very pessimistic and talked about nothing but suffering, suffering, suffering. Nowadays, though, people are beginning to realize that the Buddha was actually talking about happiness. He talked about suffering because he wanted people to understand that there is suffering in life but that it’s also possible to find happiness in spite of the suffering. In fact, his teachings are all aimed at happiness.

It’s just that we have to comprehend suffering before we can find a happiness that’s genuine and true. The actually taught something much more daring and of much greater value, which is there is a happiness that we can attain through our efforts, something that’s not dependent on conditions; something that lies beyond the normal pleasures that come and go, a happiness that doesn’t change.

The happiness he actually teaches is something that lies deeper in the heart. ∪∀∞. Category:, Posted on October 8, 2018 Awareness Itself is dedicated to the life and teachings of the Thai monk Ajaan Fuang Jotiko.

He was the teacher of the author of the book,. The book is based on three other books, mainly Fuang’s The Language of the Heart and nearly the complete Transcendent Discernment. Not everything is a straight translation. Many of the anecdotes will make sense for western readers, so they have been retold to be more accessible for readers not familiar with Thai and monastic traditions of his time.

From the introduction: “A group of Thai people once asked me what was the most amazing thing I have ever encountered in Ajaan Fuan, hoping that I would mention his mind-reading abilities of other supernatural powers. Although there were those – his knowledge of my mind seemed uncanny – I told them that what I found most amazing was his kindness and humanity.” Download the free PDF e-book here (71 pages/1.03MB). Category:, Posted on September 28, 2018 An Unentangled Knowing with the subtitle; The Teachings of a Thai Buddhist Lay Woman outlines the life and work of Upāsikā Kee Nanayon he foremost female teacher in twentieth-century Thailand. She was born in 1901 to a Chinese merchant family in Rajburi. During her teenage years, she devoted her spare time to Dhamma books and to meditation. In 1945, she gave up her business, joined her aunt and uncle in moving to the mountains, and there the three of them began a life devoted entirely to meditation.

The small retreat they made for themselves in an abandoned monastic dwelling eventually grew to become the nucleus of a women’s practice center that has flourished to this day. Upāsikā Kee was something of an autodidact. Although she picked up the rudiments of during her frequent visits to monasteries in her youth, she practiced mostly on her own without any formal study under a meditation teacher. Most of her instruction came from books—the and the works of contemporary teachers—and was tested in the crucible of her own relentless honesty. In the later years of her life, she developed cataracts that eventually left her blind, but she still continued a rigorous schedule of meditating and receiving visitors interested in the Dhamma.

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She passed away in 1978 after entrusting the center to a committee she appointed from among its members. Her younger sister, Upāsikā Wan, who up to that point had played a major role as supporter and facilitator for the center, joined the community within a few months of Upāsikā Kee’s death and soon became its leader, a position she held until her death in 1993. Now the center is once again being run by committee and has grown to accommodate 60 members. Download the free PDF e-book here (148 pages/2.5MB). Category:, Posted on September 22, 2018 Here is another and easy to read version of the classic, divine poem the. Mahabharata – Epic of the Bharatas is condensed into English verses by Romesh C. Dutt from 1898 and re-published in 2018.

Romesh writes about the Mahabharata: For if there is one characteristic feature which distinguishes the Mahabharata (as well as the other Indian Epic, the Ramayana) from all later Sanscrit literature, it is the grand simplicity of its narrative, which contrasts with the artificial graces of later Sanscrit poetry. The poetry of Kalidasa, for instance, is ornate and beautiful, and almost scintillates with similes in every verse; the poetry of the Mahabharata is plain and unpolished and scarcely stoops to a simile or a figure of speech unless the simile comes naturally to the poet. The great deeds of godlike kings sometimes suggest to the poet the mighty deeds of gods; the rushing of warriors suggests the rushing of angry elephants in the echoing jungle; the flight of whistling arrows suggests the flight of sea-birds; the sound and movement of surging crowds suggest the heaving of billows; the erect attitude of a warrior suggests a tall cliff; the beauty of a maiden suggests the soft beauty of the blue lotus. When such comparisons come naturally to the poet, he accepts them and notes them down, but he never seems to go in quest of them, he is never anxious to beautify and decorate. He seems to trust entirely to his grand narrative, to his heroic characters, to his stirring incidents, to hold millions of listeners in perpetual thrall. The majestic and sonorous Sanscrit metre is at his Translator’s Epilogue command, and even this he uses carelessly, and with frequent slips, known as arsha to later grammarians.

The poet certainly seeks for no art to decorate his tale, he trusts to the lofty. Download Romesh C. Dutts English PDF version of the Mahabharata here (166 pages/2.8MB). Category:, Posted on August 30, 2018 The Five Faculties with the subtitle Putting Wisdom in Charge of the Mind by Ṭhānissaro Bhikkhu.

The Five Faculties are in the Buddhist tradition known as conviction, persistence, mindfulness, concentration, and discernment. These are qualities that the numbered among his most important teachings. When put in charge of the mind, they lead all the way to. Taken together, they deal primarily with the practice of meditation, which makes them a good framework for a meditation retreat. However, the first faculty—conviction—focuses on questions of self and world: what kinds of happiness you believe you are capable of attaining, along with what kind of happiness you believe can be found in the world. This means that the five faculties also provide an excellent framework for covering the entire practice of the Buddha’s teachings, both on retreat and in the world at large.

This book was written in 2017 after a nine-day retreat held by Ṭhānissaro with a Buddhist group near Marseilles. Download the free PDF e-book here. Category:, Posted on August 10, 2018 Selected Works of Dr. Ambedkar is a huge collection, 4795 pages, consisting of articles and essays on the Indian democracy, spiritual life, and social system. Ambedkar was independent India’s first minister of justice and one of the main writers of the constitution.

He spent his life working for social justice and the elimination of the caste system, and he started a mass conversion of lower caste Dalits to when he in 1956 himself converted to Buddhism. He founded the Buddhist Society of India and wrote several works on Buddhism, some of which are included in this compilation.

Download the free PDF e-book here (this is a huge download, about 50 MB). Category:, Posted on August 5, 2018 The Gurdjieff Movements – A Communication of Ancient Wisdom is a new book by Wim van Dullemen on Gurdjieff’s hundreds of precise and mostly asymmetrical gestures, arranged into detailed choreographies for groups of practitioners.

Van Dullemen reconsiders the eminent role of the Movements, revealing them as a vital yet often-neglected component in the transmission of Gurdjieff’s legacy. Thanks to the publisher we have got the permission to post a chapter of the book here. The chapter explores why, an esoteric teacher and not a choreographer left such a vast number of extremely detailed dances, how they relate to his writings and compositions. The conclusion is Yes, all of Gurdjieff´s works complement each other.

They share ritualistic qualities and hidden meanings which are explained in the book. Van Dullemen, whose first Movements’ teacher received her instructions directly from Gurdjieff himself, is in a unique position to offer theory and first-hand experience about the movements. He is a professional musician and a long-time practitioner of the Gurdjieff work who trained in these Movements and served as a master accompanist for the practice for over thirty years. “No book can teach the Movements,” the author clearly asserts.

And, he makes no such attempt here. Far from an instruction manual, The Gurdjieff Movements, A Communication of Ancient Wisdom, offers invaluable insight into and greater understanding of the whys and wherefores of this fourth arm of the vast teaching that comprises Gurdjieff’s complete communication: his books, his oral teachings, his music and finally his Movements.

Download the chapter “Inventory and Classification of Gurdjieff´s Legacy” here: Remember, we have an entire section with books about and by Gurdjieff and his pupils here. Category:, Posted on July 30, 2018 The Perfumed Garden also known as The Perfumed Garden of Sensual Delight is a classic Arabic sex manual and a piece of erotic literature. Muḥammad ibn Muḥammad al-Nafzawi probably wrote The Perfumed Garden sometime during the twelfth century somewhere around today’s Tunisia. The book is interesting because of its no-tabu approach, amusing stories and somewhat naive assumptions about human physiology. The Perfumed Garden lists opinions on how men and women should behave and dress in order to be attractive, it gives advice on sexual techniques and warnings about sexual health, and even recipes to remedy sexual maladies. Download The Perfumed Garden as a free PDF e-book here (106 pages/1.3MB). Category: Posted on July 25, 2018 The Body with the subtitle Dhamma Reflections on ageing, sickness and death by the nuns of the Theravada Community is written and compiled by the nuns Ajahn Sundara, Ajahn Candasiri and Ajahn Metta.

This collection of nuns’ talks, which were originally offered to the monastic communities and during retreats for lay people, focus on two main themes. The first is obvious but, remarkably, overlooked by many people: our very existence as a physical presence – how that changes and how it ends. The second theme, the Buddha’s teaching, which he referred to as the, begins with what is obvious: ‘Life is stressful’, However, having enumerated the causes of this state of affairs, it quickly moves on to the supremely subtle remedy known as ‘letting go’. Category:, Posted on June 26, 2018 On the Path – An Anthology on The Noble Eightfold Path drawn from the Pali Canon. Ṭhānissaro Bhikkhu describes in this book the eightfold path and what the Pali Canon taught about it according to the Buddha. He stresses that all eight factors of the path are necessary for it to yield its intended results. This observation applies specifically to the factor of right concentration.

There are interpreters who maintain that the Buddha actually taught two alternative paths—a sixfold path, which includes right mindfulness but the not right effort and right concentration—and a sevenfold path, which includes right effort and right concentration but not right mindfulness. This interpretation is based on a definition of right mindfulness that is totally separate from and at odds with the right effort and right concentration, but this definition has no basis in the suttas and can be forced on the suttas only by squeezing them out of shape. Bhikkhu states that the suttas actually teach right concentration in a way that includes right mindfulness, and right mindfulness in a way that includes right effort. In this way, the factors of the path are mutually penetrating and mutually reinforcing. In fact, they cannot complete their work unless all eight factors mature together. Download the free PDF e-book here (460 pages/: 2.1MB).

Category: Posted on June 18, 2018 William Blake & Jacob Boehme: Imagination, Experience & the Limitations of Reason by Kevin Fischer. This essay examines how Jacob Boehme and William Blake understood and valued imagination, and how imagination is quite distinct from fantasy. Both men saw it as rooted in living experience, and as such necessary for a fuller knowledge. For both, abstract reasoning alone gives only a partial view, one that can distort and limit our understanding and the world that we do experience. By contrast, the creative embodied imagination places us more fully in existence, in ourselves and in the world; it makes possible; it reveals all the profound potential that is too often unexplored and unrealised in us; and by doing so it affords us a vital living understanding of and relationship with the. Thanks to Kevin Fischer for letting us post his work here.

Download the free PDF e-book here (22 pages/652BK). Category: Posted on June 18, 2018 Tearing the Veil that Blindfolds: How I freed myself from the Matrix of Beliefs that bound me to limitation and misery is a self-published e-book, we present here with the author’s permission. Patricia Ramphal has worked on the book for 11 years and it documents her struggle with herself. From the introduction: This is a book of most of the transmutations of beliefs that I have done in the space of eleven years. I realized that it was meant to be published but I was not aware of it at the time I started taking notes of the clearing of my beliefs (also known as the garbage heap of beliefs that are piled upon our true self).

I transmuted everything that came up in my feeling that was not good-feeling and I took notes of them. As I dedicated myself to taking notes, my issues showed up faster to clear. At times I felt frustrated that I was clearing and clearing and all this garbage wasn’t coming to an end. Now I understand that the issues had to be cleared one level at a time since they went very deep.