Yahoo Search Busca da Web

Resultado da Busca

  1. Ramana Maharshi / r ə ˈ m ʌ n ə m ə ˈ h ʌ r ʃ i /, foi um sábio hindu indiano e jivanmukta (ser libertado). [1] [2] Seu nome de nascença era Venkataraman Iyer, mas é mais conhecido pelo nome de Bhagavan Sri Ramana Maharshi. [3] Ele nasceu em Tiruchuli, Tamil Nadu na Índia.

  2. Conheça Sri Ramana Maharshi, entenda seus principais ensinamentos e sua eterna busca pela verdade, paz e bem-aventurança.

  3. Ramana Maharshi (Sanskrit pronunciation: [ˈɾɐ.mɐ.ɳɐ mɐˈɦɐɾ.ʂi]; 30 December 1879 – 14 April 1950) was an Indian Hindu sage and jivanmukta (liberated being). He was born Venkataraman Iyer, but is mostly known by the name Bhagavan Sri Ramana Maharshi. He was born in Tiruchuli, Tamil Nadu, India in 1879.

  4. Sri Ramana Maharshi Ainda jovem – aos 16 anos, em 1896 – ele desafiou a morte com uma intensa investigação sobre a fonte de seu ser. Mais tarde, saudado como Bhagavan Sri Ramana Maharshi, ele revelou o caminho direto da prática da Autoinvestigação e fez a humanidade despertar para o imenso poder espiritual do sagrado Monte Arunachala ...

  5. Ramana Maharshi ("Bhagavan") was a 20th century South Indian sage who continues to radiate peace and self-awareness to the global community of spiritual seekers. You do not need to join any organization, adopt any belief system, or worship anyone or anything to experience the transition of bliss and clarity. Bhagavan simply points you towards ...

  6. Ramana Maharshi (“Bhagavan”) was a 20th century South Indian sage who continues to radiate peace and Self-awareness to the global community of spiritual seekers. You do not need to join any organisation, adopt any belief system, or worship anyone or anything to experience this transmission of bliss and clarity.

  7. Ramana Maharshi was a Hindu philosopher and yogi called “Great Master,” “Bhagavan” (the Lord), and “the Sage of Arunachala,” whose position on monism (the identity of the individual soul and the creator of souls) and maya (illusion) parallels that of Shankara (c. 700–750).

  1. As pessoas também buscaram por