Ramana Maharishi: My Inquiry

My search was the first work by Maharishi. It was written about 1901, when he was a young man of 22. He was already a wise man who recognized me perfectly and was in the splendor of divine knowledge. He was living in the Buruktscha Cave in Aruna Zalah Hill. Many of his disciples had gathered around him. He hardly spoke, although he had not actually made a vow of silence. So he wrote down the answers to the questions that one of the earliest dedicated people, the Zashaya Zambiram, had asked him. The Gambiram Sheshaya wrote them down in his diary. His brother took the diary into his hands after he died. Questions and answers were edited by Naganda and published under the approval of Vargas under the title Bizarra Sacrazi or I Exploring. And then they went into essay-type formats. The book adopted the original format. There is no youth feeling or immaturity in this work. The teacher wrote with full spiritual knowledge, as he did in the last year. As he put it in all his comments, it's not about the involuntary theory, but about the practical questions of my own path. But it's not like later explanation in one important point. That is, it explains not only the way I explore, but also the other things, the path of yoga based on meditation on my own identity and control of my own breathing. In the latter explanation he only offered me a quest or surrender to the guru. He used to say,. “There are two roads. I asked myself, ‘ Who am I?

Korean title: 나 탐구

Korean author: 라마나 마하리쉬

Korean publisher: 슈리크리슈나다스아쉬람

ISBN-13: 9788991596771