True Happiness

Learn from the Master

Sri Ramana Maharshi is regarded as one of the most important Indian sages of all time. At the age of sixteen, he experienced a spiritual awakening and travelled to the holy mountain of Arunachala, where a community grew up around him. From there, he touched the lives of influential writers, artists, and seekers such as Carl Jung, Henri Cartier-Bresson, and Somerset Maugham. Today, millions around the world continue to be inspired by his teachings.

Edited by his pupil Arthur Osborne, this classic work sets out Sri Ramana Maharshi's thoughts on such subjects as how to live in the here and now, wealth, freedom, knowledge, and the essence of our true nature. It has been long-established as a classic text for those studying non-duality, specifically Advaita.

Self-inquiry is the key to liberation, Sri Ramana contends, as he invites us to detach ourselves from our illusions and set out on the path that leads toward enlightenment.

Praise:
"One of the last of India's spiritual supermen" --Paul Brunton

"Points to the possibility of finding true happiness." --Eckhart Tolle

"An exposition of the Maharshi's teaching which is at once intimate and objective." --Times Literary Supplement

Arthur Osborne (1906–1970) was an English writer on spirituality and mysticism and an influential disciple and biographer of Ramana Maharshi. Thirty years after Osborne’s death, his autobiography was discovered among his papers and published by Ramanasramam.