Alice paul autobiography of a yogi
•
with a preface bygd
W. Y. Evans-Wentz, M.A., D. Litt., D. Sc.
“Except ye see signs and wonders,
ye will not believe.”—John
The Philosophical Library
New York
Copyright, , by
Paramhansa Yogananda
First Edition, First Printing Published bygd
The Philosophical Library, Inc.
15 East 40th Street
New York, N.Y.
This electronic manuscript has been prepared in an effort to match the layout of the original edition in every respect. Any typographical errors in the original have been intentionally preserved.
Dedicated to the Memory of
Luther Burbank
An American Saint
[placeholder]
[placeholder]
[placeholder]
Preface
By W. Y. Evans-Wentz, M.A., ,
Jesus College, Oxford; Author of
The Tibetan Book of the Dead,
Tibet’s Great utövare av yoga Milarepa,
Tibetan Yoga and Secret Doctrines, etc.
The value of Yog
•
CONTRIBUTORS: Paramahansa YoganandaEAN: COUNTRY: United StatesPAGES: WEIGHT: 1 gHEIGHT: cm
PUBLISHED BY: Self-Realization Fellowship,U.S.DATE PUBLISHED: CITY: GENRE: BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Religious, RELIGION / EasternWIDTH: cmSPINE:
Book Themes:
Other religions and spiritual beliefs
•
Autobiography of a Yogi by Paramahansa Yogananda
Related papers
Jaydeep Sarangi
Le Simplegadi,
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Sarangi. In Conversation with Neerav Patel Neerav Patel (b. ) is a Gujarati and English language poet, translator and editor from Gujarat, India. He is is best known for his significant contribution in Gujarati Dalit literature such as Burning From Both The Ends (, English poems), What Did I Do To Be Black and Blue (, English poems) and Bahishkrut Phulo (, Gujarati). He edited Swaman, a journal of dalit writings in Gujarati. He pioneered the movement of Gujarati Dalit literature, publishing the first ever Gujarati Dalit literary magazine Akrosh in under the auspices of the Dalit Panther of Gujarat. He also co-edited short-lived Gujarati magazines such as Kalo Suraj. Jaydeep Saranji Please tell us about your childhood? Neerav Patel I was born in into a chamar (tanner) family in a village called