Guru Nanak’s Discourse to the Nath Yogis
by Kamala Elizabeth Nayar, Jaswinder Singh Sandhu
English 200 pages 1 edition
Guru Nanak’s Discourse to the Nath Yogis is an in-depth analysis and an original English translation of the Siddh Goshth , a fundamental philosophical text of the Sikh tradition. The work reflects the distinctive worldview of Sikhism, the only major Indian religion that does not regard asceticism (sanyasa) as a legitimate path to liberation (moksha). Composed by Guru Nanak, the founder of the Sikh faith, the Siddh Goshth is a dialogue between Nanak and several yogis of the Nath tradition, who had been pursuing a rigorous path of hath-yoga as renunciates of the material world. Through their dialogue, Guru Nanak teaches the Nath yogis a spiritual path that also includes involvement in the social world and offers a practical way to achieve liberation. In this detailed and illuminating text, Kamala Elizabeth Nayar and Jaswinder Singh Sandhu provide background on Sikhism, highlight the ethical teachings expounded in the Siddh Goshth , and demonstrate how Guru Nanak reconciles the polarities of the ascetic and householder ideals.
Get this book
As an Amazon Associate, Kitabi earns from qualifying purchases.
This edition
On your shelf?
1 edition
Readers also shelved
Rated 5.0 out of 5
108 Ways To Live Your Best Life: Tiny Habits for Big Changes
Shoba Narayan
And Then There Were None
Agatha Christie
Rated 5.0 out of 5
And Then There Were None
Agatha Christie
Murder on the Orient Express
Agatha Christie
Rated 5.0 out of 5
Murder on the Orient Express
Agatha Christie
Indomitable: A Working Woman’s Notes on Work, Life and Leadership
Arundhati Bhattacharya
Indomitable: A Working Woman’s Notes on Work, Life and Leadership
Arundhati Bhattacharya
The 1982-83 Bombay Textile Strike
Hub van Wersch
The 1982-83 Bombay Textile Strike
Hub van Wersch
One Thousand Days in a Refrigerator
Manoj Kumar Panda
One Thousand Days in a Refrigerator
Manoj Kumar Panda
The facts
Keep the shelf in your pocket
Kitabi is a personal library app — track what you own, log what you read, and lend a book to a friend without losing it. Free, offline-first, no ads.