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New York: Vedanta for the World IV - 1 (Jan 1896)
New York: Vedanta for the World IV - 1 (Jan 1896)
Total Records Found: 72
1896
Lecture
DISCOURSES ON JNANA YOGA - Notes from Swamiji's lectures. These were originally recorded by Miss S.E. Waldo. Sarat Mj while he was in America (1896), copied them out from her notebook (CW SV 8.003)
3 Jan 1896
Letter
Swamiji's letter to BULL MRS.OLE From NEW YORK (CW SV 9.077 ND 3.385)
3 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture NON-ATTACHMENT IS COMPLETE SELF-ABNEGATION at New York (CW SV 1.081)
Jan 1896
Notes
Swamiji wrote to Swami Brahmananda, probably just after his return from Ridgely. (ND 3. 386)
3 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture WE HELP OURSELVES, NOT THE WORLD at New York (CW SV 1.072)
Jan 1896
Notes
Before the Christmas holidays Swamiji had decided to deliver a series of public Sunday lectures in January, which were to be free of charge. Swamiji lived with the utmost frugality, working constantly, giving the best of his life to his mission in the West. (ND 3. 386)
Jan 1896
CE
Returning from Ridgely Manor Swamiji at once commenced in New York a series of stirring free Sunday afternoon lectures at Hardman Hall, beginning on January 5,1896. (LSV 2.060 ND 3.390)
4 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture THE PSYCHIC PRANA at New York (CW SV 1.160)
Jan 1896
S
Swamiji delivered a series of Sunday lectures at New York Hardman Hall. (ND 3.390)
5 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture The Claims Of Religion / Unity The Goal Of Religion (CW SV 4.203-17 CW SV 3.001)
5 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture Unity, The Goal Of Religion at New York (CW SV 3.001)
6 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture THE CHIEF SYMBOLS at New York (CW SV 4.040)
6 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture THE ISHTA at New York (CW SV 4.051)
6 Jan 1896
Poem
TO AN EARLY VIOLET- Swamiji's Letter to Sister Christine from New York (CW SV 8.169)
6 Jan 1896
Letter
Swamiji's letter to HALE MARY From NEW YORK (CW SV 8.368)
6 Jan 1896
Letter
Swamiji's letter to FUNKE MRS.MARY From NEW YORK (CW SV 9.078 ND 3.388)
6 Jan 1896
News reports
The following report of the first lecture appeared in the New York World Telegram of January 6: (ND 3.390)
8 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture THE ATMAN : ITS BONDAGE AND FREEDOM (USA) at New York (CW SV 2.254)
8 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture FREEDOM at New York (CW SV 1.094)
8 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture A STUDY OF THE SANKHYA PHILOSOPHY at New York (CW SV 2.442)
8 Jan 1896
Notes
In one line of reasoning, the Sankhya scheme of cosmology is the logical starting point of the Vedanta philosophy. (ND 3. 437)
8 Jan 1896
Notes
It will suffice here to quote some of Swamiji's summarizing paragraphs. (ND 3. 437)
8 Jan 1896
Notes
Swamiji explained again and again that Prakriti is jada (insentient). (ND 3. 441)
Jan 1896
Notes
Another conclusion was implied in this reasoning and followed rigorously from it: (ND 3. 446)
Jan 1896
Notes
In his next class, "One Existence Appearing as Many," Swamiji clarified and emphasized this point: (ND 3. 447)
10 Jan 1896
Letter
Swamiji's letter to BULL MRS.OLE From NEW YORK (CW SV 9.078 ND 3.388)
10 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture THE IDEAL OF KARMA YOGA at New York (CW SV 1.108)
11 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture THE CONTROL OF PSYCHIC PRANA at New York (CW SV 1.166)
Jan 1896
CE
Publication in the form of pamphlet started with "The Ideal of a Universal Religion," which Swamiji had delivered on the afternoon of Sunday, January 12. (ND 3. 392)
12 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture THE IDEAL OF A UNIVERSAL RELIGION in New York (CW SV 2.375)
12 Jan 1896
Letter
Some idea of the difficulties may be gleaned from a letter written from New York to the Brahmavadin on January 12, 1896, by Swami Kripananda. The letter is quoted here at some length to show the Swami's mettle: (LSV 2.062)
15 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture SOUL, NATURE AND GOD at New York (CW SV 2.423)
15 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture SANKHYA AND VEDANTA at New York (CW SV 2.454)
16 Jan 1896
Letter
Swamiji's letter to STURDY E T From NEW YORK (CW SV 8.370)
17 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture IMMORTALITY at New York (CW SV 2.226)
18 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture PRATYAHARA AND DHARANA at New York (CW SV 1.171)
18 Jan 1896
S
the Swamiji continued to hold his twice-daily classes adding now to his classes on the Yogas a series of seven classes on "Sankhya and the Vedanta". He continued as well the dictation of his free translation and running commentary on Patanjali's yoga-Sutras. (LSV 2.060)
19 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture THE COSMOS : THE MACROCOSM at New York (CW SV 2.203)
19 Jan 1896
S
Reporting on January 19, 1896, on the character of the Swami's work the New York Herald, the leading paper of the city, said: (LSV 2.061)
20 Jan 1896
CE
The new schedule of Swamiji's classes was printed on the back of the first pamphlet, "The Ideal of a Universal Religion," which was distributed on January 19: (ND 3. 409)
20 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's last beginner's class on Bhakti Yoga (ND 3.410)
20 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's class lecture BHAKTI YOGA delivered in New York, Monday morning; recorded by Goodwin (CW SV 9.223 ND 3.410, 3.543 - Appendix - A)
20 Jan 1896
Analysis
In the second part of Bhakti-Yoga, "Para-Bhakti or Supreme Devotion," the soul had soared far beyond the need of these preparatory practices and had set forth on the open sea of intense spiritual love. (ND 3. 416)
Jan 1896
Analysis
Karma yoga was no different in its ultimate goal than bhakti or jnana yoga. (ND 3. 418)
Jan 1896
Analysis
We can say with certainty that the first eight chapters of Raja-yoga consist of Swamiji's beginners classes and that his "Yoga Aphorisms" are his advanced (morning) classes. (ND 3. 421)
Jan 1896
Analysis
Swamiji’s advanced jnana yoga classes were, in a sense,closely related to those on raja yoga. (ND 3. 424)
Jan 1896
Analysis
Swamiji began his next beginners jnana yoga class, "Soul, Nature, and God" (ND 3. 427)
Jan 1896
Analysis
Swamiji's commentary on the Mundaka Upanishad, on canto two of part three: (ND 3. 430)
Jan 1896
Analysis
seven of these advanced classes constitute a masterpiece of Sankhya-Vedanta exposition. (ND 3. 432)
Jan 1896
Analysis
Throughout his advanced jnana yoga class, Swamiji's purpose was to present in clear language the classical philosophical explanation of the highest truth discovered long ago by Indian seers through superconscious perception. (ND 3. 433)
22 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture THE WAY TO BLESSEDNESS at New York (CW SV 2.406)
22 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture THE FREE SOUL (NEWYORK 1896) at New York (CW SV 3.006)
23 Jan 1896
Letter
Swamiji's letter to ALASINGA PERUMAL From USA (CW SV 8.371)
24 Jan 1896
Letter
Swamiji's letter to YOGANANDA From NEW YORK (CW SV 6.356)
24 Jan 1896
Letter
Swamiji's letter to SISTER CHRISTINE From NEW YORK (CW SV 9.079 ND 3.389)
25 Jan 1896
Letter
Swamiji's letter to BULL MRS.OLE From NEW YORK (CW SV 6.357)
25 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture DHYANA AND SAMADHI at New York (CW SV 1.179)
26 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture THE COSMOS : THE MICROCOSM 26.01.1896 at New York (CW SV 2.212)
Jan 1896
Letter
Swamiji's letter to TRIGUNATITANANDA From (CW SV 6.355)
Jan 1896
Analysis
Swamiji's first New York lecture was "The Claims of Religion; Its Truth and Utility". It was on January 5,1896. (ND 3. 393)
Jan 1896
Analysis
Swamiji's second Sunday lecture at Hardman Hall was on January 12, 1896 and the subject was "The Ideal of a Universal Religion". (ND 3. 397)
Jan 1896
Analysis
In Swamiji's third and fourth lectures, "The Cosmos¬The Macrocosm" and "The Cosmos-The Microcosm," were on 19th and 26th January, 1896. He answered some age old questions that were, in modern form, agitating the nineteenth century mind. (ND 3. 401)
Jan 1896
CE
The New York newspapers had not ignored Swamiji this season. The first article, which concerned a bhakti yoga class held on December 23, had been submitted by Swami Kripananda. (ND 3. 406)
Jan 1896
CE
The second article, which appeared in another section of the Herald, has been quoted in part earlier, but the remainder of it can be given here: (ND 3. 407)
27 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture THE PREPARATORY RENUNCIATION at New York (CW SV 3.070)
29 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture ONE EXISTENCE APPEARING AS MANY at New York (CW SV 3.019)
Jan 1896
Notes
But now, in his New York class ("One Existence Appearing as Many") he turned on the morning of Wednesday, January 29, to a discussion of the practice of jnana yoga. (ND 3.449)
29 Jan 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture on THE MUNDAKA UPANISHAD delivered in New York; recorded by Goodwin (CW SV 9.235 ND 3.557-68)
29 Jan 1896
Analysis
Goodwin's transcript of Swamiji's next and last beginners class in jnana yoga has not been heretofore published. Mr. Goodwin's transcript is given in full in Appendix C. (ND 3. 429, ND 3. 557)
29 Jan 1896
Notes
The grandest idea in the religion of the Vedanta is that we may reach the same goal by different paths and these paths are generalised into four-viz. those of work, love, psychology, and knowledge. (ND 3. 453)
29 Jan 1896
Notes
In classes on raja yoga there is the same teaching: (ND 3. 455)
29 Jan 1896
Notes
As for bhakti yoga, its practice by no means ended with prostrations at a shrine, with japa, or hymns, or ritualist worship. (ND 3. 456)
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