Face to Face with Sri Ramana
Roda McIver, a Parsi from Bombay I first heard about Bhagavan in 1940 from Mrs Taleyarkhan, a well-known devotee. She gave me some books and photos and told me that the Maharshi was a very great man. I…
Read articleRamana Maharshi's life, teachings and devotees
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A chronological list of articles and excerpts, newest first.
Roda McIver, a Parsi from Bombay I first heard about Bhagavan in 1940 from Mrs Taleyarkhan, a well-known devotee. She gave me some books and photos and told me that the Maharshi was a very great man. I…
Read article →This is one of the poems from Sri Ramana Sannidhi Murai. Following the style of his literary predecessor, Manikkavachagar, Muruganar incorporates spiritual advice into a game for young girls.
Read article →Arunagirinatha was a Murugan bhakta who lived in Tiruvannamalai in the late 1300s and early 1400s AD. This article narrates the traditional story of his life and compares it to the biographical material that appears in his poetry.
Read article →Pandava Tirtham is a small body of water at the base of Arunachala. Ramana Maharshi frequently swam there in the Skandashram era, and also in the years that followed.
Read article →Here are some anecdotes about N. R Krishnamurti Aiyer, and about Ramanasramam texts that disappeared and occasionally resurfaced.
Read article →Articles on and translated texts by Tamil saints that originally appeared on my old site. They include Arunagirinatha, Manikkavachagar, Guhai Namasivaya and Guru Namasivaya.
Read article →· Writings
These are links to translations of writings by Ramana Maharahi that originally appeared on my old site. They have not been reformatted for the current site.
Read article →Links to articles and texts on Bhagavan's teachings from my old site that I have not reformatted.
Read article →This is a collection of stories about devotees who spent time living and meditating in the caves of Arunachala. It includes accounts of Swami Abhishiktananda, Narikutti Swami, Keerai Patti and Swami Ramdas.
Read article →Accounts of two of Bhagavan's women devotees, both called Sundarammal, who lived in Tiruvannamalai and on Arunachala in the 1920s, 30s and 40s.
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