In continuation of the first two parts of this essay published in the last issue, read here about some of the deep symbolism found in Sri Aurobindo’s Savitri.
Sri Aurobindo’s Savitri and Vyasa’s Savitri – 3 Read More »
Satyavan symbolizes the aspiring human spirit caught in the mesh of ignorance and death. Savitri is the Divine’s Grace, the Divine’s love which has come down.
Sri Aurobindo’s Savitri and Vyasa’s Savitri – 4 Read More »
Under the title of his epic poem, Savitri, Sri Aurobindo added “A Legend and a Symbol”. What is this legend? And what does the poem symbolize?
Sri Aurobindo’s Savitri and Vyasa’s Savitri – 1 Read More »
Aswapati’s quest is a symbolic quest: it is the quest of humanity as a whole. This is a first change that one finds that Sri Aurobindo has made in Savitri.
Sri Aurobindo’s Savitri and Vyasa’s Savitri – 2 Read More »
The Mother explains that heaven and hell were invented by religions to control people and also to make them wise. She adds that the creative power of human thought gives an illusory existence of heaven and hell to people who believe in them but only the psychic world can be a true paradise.
Heaven and Hell Created by Religions Read More »
Replying humorously to Nirodbaran’s queries, Sri Aurobindo reveals a nuanced view of his Supramentalisation and his conquest of death.
Sri Aurobindo on His Supramentalisation and Immortality Read More »
A simple but profound parable told by Sri Ramakrishna to illustrate the significance of detachment and renunciation in the path of yoga.
None Will Follow Thee After Death – A Tale Told by Sri Ramakrishna Read More »