19th century Bengal was marked by intellectual awakening which made it culturally rich. But the whole of India proceeded by a dismal trend-in every domain of social, spiritual and cultural life the country plummeted. Hinduism was derided and Indian culture undermined by foreign preachers; dead tradition, fossilized customs, meaningless superstitions and irrational bigotry reigned. Supreme Dogmas and ignorance galore. Hinduism degenerated, and a large number of deities made their appearance. Indian society became idolatrous.
Spread of western education facilitated the emergence of a galaxy of social, religious and spiritual reformers. Barada Charan, belonging to that class, was a school teacher of a non-descript village school, but his honesty, integrity, sense of dignity and religiosity were remarkable. People say that he was born with divine blessings. He became a Yogi bearing social well-being uppermost in his mind. His simple style, lofty thinking and spiritual inclinations deserve to be emulated by the present generation of people who are often confused and misguided by the glamorous and dazzling ambience all round.
Book's Contents and Sample Pages
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Vedas (1294)
Upanishads (548)
Puranas (831)
Ramayana (895)
Mahabharata (329)
Dharmasastras (162)
Goddess (473)
Bhakti (243)
Saints (1281)
Gods (1287)
Shiva (329)
Journal (132)
Fiction (44)
Vedanta (321)
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