The content is an excerpt from "Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda, Volume 5." It includes a copyright notice stating that the book is the intellectual property of the author and the publisher, with strict prohibitions against illegal copies. The text features letters written by Swami Vivekananda in 1896, addressing his disciples and colleagues. In one letter to Alasinga, he encourages perseverance in their work, expresses hope for the future popularity of Sannyasins (renunciates) in the West, and emphasizes the importance of faith in one's Guru. He also discusses the significance of translating key Indian commentaries into English for Western audiences. In another letter to Dr. Nanjunda Rao from New York, Vivekananda expresses support for a proposed magazine for boys. He advises making it independent and accessible, focusing on popularizing stories from Sanskrit literature rather than adopting a scholarly tone. He stresses the importance of simplicity in language and the teaching of principles through stories, while also sharing his limited financial support for the project. Overall, the letters reflect Vivekananda's commitment to spreading Indian spirituality and culture while fostering community and collaboration among his followers.

by Swami Vivekananda in English Biography

Writen by Swami Vivekananda

Category Biography