Wake Up from the Dream
Twenty minutes, and a short way in for anyone who finds a two-hour satsang a lot to start with.
Non-duality · Advaita · known as Papaji
Indian sage (1910–1997), born in the Punjab in what was then British India. After years of devotion to Krishna he met Ramana Maharshi in 1944, and from the 1970s until his death in Lucknow he received visitors almost daily in satsang. He sent a great many of his students out to teach, and much of the Western interest in Advaita since then runs back through those meetings.
Indian sage (1910–1997), born in the Punjab in what was then British India. After years of devotion to Krishna he met Ramana Maharshi in 1944, and from the 1970s until his death in Lucknow he received visitors almost daily in satsang. He sent a great many of his students out to teach, and much of the Western interest in Advaita since then runs back through those meetings.
Short introductions and longer conversations, to hear this teacher in their own words.
Twenty minutes, and a short way in for anyone who finds a two-hour satsang a lot to start with.
A full satsang from 6 November 1992, with the question he kept returning people to.
David Godman, who wrote at length about Ramana Maharshi, interviews Papaji about the Tamil instruction summa iru: simply be.
A full-length film about Papaji, built from footage of his satsangs in Lucknow and the accounts of people who sat with him.
Direct contemplation of awareness, identity and the experience of separation.
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