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Brahma Sutras, Vedanta Sutras, or Shariraka Sutras are a collection of 555 sutras arranged into four chapters that form part of the Nyaya Prasthana part of Hinduism or Sanatana Dharma, to be studied, traditionally, after having studying the Bhagavadgita, Smriti Prasthana, and the Upanishads, Shruti Prasthanas. The sutras, aphorisms of the Brahma Sutras analyse different Upanishadic statement to understand their true import. The aim of the Brahma Sutras is to remove the ignorance that clouds one’s true nature and realise the ultimate reality, Brahman. The Brahma Sutras have been authored by Badarayana Vyasa, traditionally considered to be the same person who classified the Vedas, wrote the Puranas, the Mahabharata, and the Bhagavata. In this series of lectures, Swami Narasimhananda, explains the Adhyasa Bhashya, Adi Shankaracharya’s introduction to his commentary on it with emphasis on their relevance in the present-day.

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Brahma Sutras, Vedanta Sutras, or Shariraka Sutras are a collection of 555 sutras arranged into four chapters that form part of the Nyaya Prasthana part of Hinduism or Sanatana Dharma, to be studied, traditionally, after having studying the Bhagavadgita, Smriti Prasthana, and the Upanishads, Shruti Prasthanas. The sutras, aphorisms of the Brahma Sutras analyse different Upanishadic statement to understand their true import. The aim of the Brahma Sutras is to remove the ignorance that clouds one’s true nature and realise the ultimate reality, Brahman. The Brahma Sutras have been authored by Badarayana Vyasa, traditionally considered to be the same person who classified the Vedas, wrote the Puranas, the Mahabharata, and the Bhagavata. In this series of lectures, Swami Narasimhananda, explains the Adhyasa Bhashya, Adi Shankaracharya’s introduction to his commentary on it with emphasis on their relevance in the present-day.

Talks on the Mandukya Upanishad, by Swami Narasimhananda, the editor of Prabuddha Bharata, at Advaita Ashrama, Mayavati, District Champawat, Uttarakhand, India, a branch centre of the Ramakrishna Math and Ramakrishna Mission.

Manisha Panchakam is a set of five verses by Adi Shankaracharya in response to the two questions asked by a Chandala, whom he encountered on his way out of a bathing ghat in Varanasi. Shankaracharya, though the proponent of Advaita Vedanta, forgot the immanence of Brahman, and due to his cultural training, wanted the Chandala to move away from his way. When confronted with these questions, Shankaracharya understood his mistake and prostrated before the Chandala and replied in five excellent stanzas called Manisha Panchakam, considered to be the essence of Advaita Vedanta. Talks on Manisha Panchakam by Swami Narasimhananda, the editor of Prabuddha Bharata, at Advaita Ashrama, Mayavati, District Champawat, Uttarakhand, India, a branch centre of the Ramakrishna Math and Ramakrishna Mission.

Talk on Introduction to Vedanta based on the text Tattvabodha or Tattwabodha, a primer on Advaita Vedanta. This talk was given by Swami Narasimhananda of Ramakrishna Math, Belur Math, presently residing in Advaita Ashrama, Kolkata. The basic tenets of Advaita Vedanta have been discussed here. It is a must for beginners to the study of Vedanta.

Kena Upanishad explained in Hindi by Swami Narasimhananda, the editor of Prabuddha Bharata, at Advaita Ashrama, Mayavati, District Champawat, Uttarakhand, India, at Ramakrishna Math, Nagpur, from 10 to 12 March 2019. अद्वैत आश्रम, मायावती, लोहाघाट, चम्पावत, उत्तराखण्ड के स्वामी नरसिम्हानन्द द्वारा रामकृष्ण मठ, धन्तोली, नागपुर में दिया गया भाषण।

Mandukya Karika with the commentary of Shankaracharya by Swami Narasimhananda, the editor of Prabuddha Bharata, at Advaita Ashrama, Mayavati, District Champawat, Uttarakhand, India, a branch centre of the Ramakrishna Math and Ramakrishna Mission.