Bansi Pandit
Bansi Pandit is a nuclear engineer by profession. He has been a student of
Vedanta and has been associated with the Vivekananda Vedanta Society since his
college years. In 1981, he joined the Self-Realization Fellowship (founded in
the United States by Parmahansa Yogãnanda) and completed a three-year home
study course on yoga and meditation. He was initiated into Kriya Yoga in 1983 in
the spiritual lineage of Parmahansa Yogãnanda, which he has been practicing
under the spiritual guidance of the Self-Realization Fellowship. In 1988, he
stayed at several ashrams in India practicing yoga and meditation.
 Bansi Pandit
Author of Hindu Mind & Hindu
Dharma
Bansi Pandit is a writer and speaker on Hinduism and is listed in Who is
Who in America. He has published numerous articles illustrating various
aspects of Hindu religion and spirituality. He has taught Sunday school classes
and has spoken at many temples, colleges, universities, and churches. He is a
recommended speaker on Hinduism at the Council of World Parliament of Religions,
Chicago, on inter-religious dialogue. He is a consultant to the Hindu Student
Council (HSC) of America on Hindu philosophy and culture.
Bansi Pandit is the author of two books: The Hindu Mind: Fundamentals of
Hindu Religion & Philosophy For All Ages and Hindu Dharma. Many
scholars have declared these books to be treatises on Hindu religion and
spirituality. Mr. Pandit is currently writing a new book to introduce Hindu
spirituality to the Western world.
e-mail: hindumind@yahoo.com
Website:
www.hindumind.org
Mailing List: True
Essence of Hindu Religious Thought (TEOHIN)
Hindu
Dharma
Hindu
Dharma explains the symbolism of the
Hindu deities and includes nine
beautiful color pictures of the popular
Hindu deities. These pictures can be
used for daily puja (worship) in the
home shrines by the devotees. >>>
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Hindu
Deities
Just
as a single force in space can
be mathematically conceived as
having various spatial
components, the Supreme Being or
God, the personal form of the
Ultimate Reality, is conceived
by Hindus as having various
aspects. A Hindu deity (god or
goddess; note small g)
represents a particular aspect
of the Supreme Being. >>>
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