Delve into the life, philosophy, and timeless teachings of one of India’s greatest spiritual leaders with this beautifully curated boxed set on Swami Vivekananda. This essential collection brings together his most influential writings, speeches, and letters that inspired not only a spiritual awakening in India but also captivated the global consciousness. A must-have for seekers of truth, students of Vedanta, and readers drawn to inner transformation, this set is both intellectually stimulating and spiritually uplifting. Awaken the fire within—through the words and wisdom of Swami Vivekananda.
Explore the profound teachings and thoughts of Swami Vivekananda in an elegant boxed format.
Delve into speeches, letters, essays, and dialogues that redefined spiritual and national identity.
Reflect on timeless values of strength, service, self-realization, and unity.
Discover wisdom rooted in Vedanta and universal compassion.
Ideal for gifting to students, spiritual seekers, and lovers of Indian philosophy.
Perfect For:
Followers of Vedanta and spiritual philosophy
Readers of Indian wisdom and nationalist thinkers
Youth seeking motivation, clarity, and inner strength
Gifting during Guru Purnima, Independence Day, or commemorative occasions
Born Narendranath Datta (1863-1902) in Calcutta, capital of British India, Swami Vivekananda belonged to a traditional aristocratic Bengali Kayastha family. Spiritual from an early age, Vivekananda was fascinated by wandering monks and used to practise meditation. He met Ramakrishna in around 1882. It came about as a life-changing experience for him and he eventually became his notable disciple. After Ramakrishna’s death, Vivekananda, along with other disciples, set up the Ramakrishna Math at Baranagar. In December 1886, they all took monastic vows. It was then that he took the name ‘Swami Vivekananda’. He played a major role in introducing yoga and the Vedanta philosophies to the West. It is because of him that Hinduism gained the status of a major world religion. His birthday is observed as the National Youth Day in India and the day he delivered his famous speech at the Parliament of World Religions, September 11, is commemorated as the World Brotherhood Day.
Delve into the life, philosophy, and timeless teachings of one of India’s greatest spiritual leaders with this beautifully curated boxed set on Swami Vivekananda. This essential collection brings together his most influential writings, speeches, and letters that inspired not only a spiritual awakening in India but also captivated the global consciousness. A must-have for seekers of truth, students of Vedanta, and readers drawn to inner transformation, this set is both intellectually stimulating and spiritually uplifting. Awaken the fire within—through the words and wisdom of Swami Vivekananda.
Explore the profound teachings and thoughts of Swami Vivekananda in an elegant boxed format.
Delve into speeches, letters, essays, and dialogues that redefined spiritual and national identity.
Reflect on timeless values of strength, service, self-realization, and unity.
Discover wisdom rooted in Vedanta and universal compassion.
Ideal for gifting to students, spiritual seekers, and lovers of Indian philosophy.
Perfect For:
Followers of Vedanta and spiritual philosophy
Readers of Indian wisdom and nationalist thinkers
Youth seeking motivation, clarity, and inner strength
Gifting during Guru Purnima, Independence Day, or commemorative occasions
Author
Born Narendranath Datta (1863-1902) in Calcutta, capital of British India, Swami Vivekananda belonged to a traditional aristocratic Bengali Kayastha family. Spiritual from an early age, Vivekananda was fascinated by wandering monks and used to practise meditation. He met Ramakrishna in around 1882. It came about as a life-changing experience for him and he eventually became his notable disciple. After Ramakrishna’s death, Vivekananda, along with other disciples, set up the Ramakrishna Math at Baranagar. In December 1886, they all took monastic vows. It was then that he took the name ‘Swami Vivekananda’. He played a major role in introducing yoga and the Vedanta philosophies to the West. It is because of him that Hinduism gained the status of a major world religion. His birthday is observed as the National Youth Day in India and the day he delivered his famous speech at the Parliament of World Religions, September 11, is commemorated as the World Brotherhood Day.
