Dwapara Yuga and Yogananda: Blueprint for a New AgeLulu.com, 2007¦~11¤ë27¤é - 102 ¶ From the fall of Rome to the Renaissance almost nothing new was discovered. Man looked back to the great learning of classical civilization for inspiration: admiring their thinkers and architects but incapable of equaling them. In turn, those ancients looked back further, to a previous â£áœGolden Age.â£á Why did civilization fall and then rise again? In 1920, the Indian Yogi Paramhansa Yogananda, author of the spiritual classic â£áœAutobiography of a Yogiâ£á , came to the United States with the answer. With his message of simple living and high thinking, he became the most popular speaker in the country. This short book deals with Yogananda and the New Age he described: Dwapara Yuga. |
¤º®e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS | 5 |
PARAMHANSA YOGANANDA | 45 |
BLUEPRINT FOR A NEW AGE | 71 |
FUTURE TECHNOLOGY | 77 |
MUSIC | 83 |
THE INTERNET | 89 |
MAJOR KRIYA YOGA ORGANIZATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES | 97 |
±`¨£¦rµü
America ancient Autobiography became become beginning better Bible Birth Black build called century Christian Church cities civilization closely Communist consciousness continue culture death described developed disciples discovered Dwapara Yuga early East energy England English Europe example forces founded France French Germany groups guru higher ideas India individual influence inspired interest Internet invented Italy Kali Yuga knowledge known Kriya Yoga Kriyananda lead living Mata material means meeting move movement nature organization original Paramhansa Yogananda past period physical political present President Quakers reading religion rule Saint School scientific similar simply social Socialist society spiritual SRF Inc Sri Yukteswar student success Swami teachings thought United University West Western writings Yogananda Yogi