
Ramana Reflections: Cultivating the Doubt Sensation (Part III)
In the last segment, we saw how vichara is fruitful only when the question “Who am I?” is charged with genuine sincerity and an element

In the last segment, we saw how vichara is fruitful only when the question “Who am I?” is charged with genuine sincerity and an element

In the last segment, we saw how devotees often complain that practising vichara becomes mechanical and uninspiring. The question “Who am I?” can lose vitality,

Over the decades devotees have complained about the difficulty in practising vichara—Sri Bhagavan’s method of self-inquiry. They say that when they attempt inquiry their questioning

Across the centuries, religious and philosophical traditions have wrestled with a single, persistent problem: How does the Uncreated relate to creation? How are we to

As we move into the New Year, some devotees worry about what 2026 and the years ahead will bring. Over the last decade, Aldous Huxley’s

Key among Bhagavan’s directives for devotees on the path is summa iru—Be still![1] This, he tells us is ‘the path to peace’. But how do

In the first segment we saw how Bhagavan’s summa iru—“Be still”—is the essential path to peace. Stillness cultivated through Bhagavan’s vichara is born of an

Part I, Part II In the last two segments, we saw how stillness cultivated through self-inquiry (vichara) quietens thought and sensory agitation, leading to an alert,