Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Nirvana Express News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Nirvana Express. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Nirvana Express Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Light of Asia & Nirvana Express: 2 books decode how the West has always been obsessed with India & the East - Vimarsana News

Light of Asia & Nirvana Express: 2 books decode how the West has always been obsessed with India & the East

400 years after Sir Thomas Roe visited India, while yoga mats have become necessary personal accessories in the West, mobility, visa restrictions, and rights of international students continue to be flashpoints between New Delhi and London; and India and the UK are locked up in hard negotiations to finalise a comprehensive Free Trade Agreement.

When poet Allen Ginsberg came to India to seek enlightenment: 'Another dimension of time-history' - Vimarsana News

When poet Allen Ginsberg came to India to seek enlightenment: 'Another dimension of time-history'

An excerpt from ‘The Nirvana Express: How the Search for Enlightenment Went West,’ by Mick Brown.

Source: scroll.in
Where to look to find enlightenment - Vimarsana News

Where to look to find enlightenment

A new book looks at India’s role in sating spiritual searches | Culture

Guru. Salesman. Sex pest: The search for enlightenment led The Beatles to the Maharishi. But when their idol made a pass at Mia Farrow, disillusion set in - Vimarsana News

Guru. Salesman. Sex pest: The search for enlightenment led The Beatles to the Maharishi. But when their idol made a pass at Mia Farrow, disillusion set in

In a lively narrative, delivered with wit and warmth, Brown shows how Eastern mysticism went from being suspect to venerable, and back again to a subject of scepticism.

The phoney mystics who fooled the West - Vimarsana News

The phoney mystics who fooled the West

In recent years when we’ve talked about the relations between India and the West, we’ve gone back to stressing the impossibility of interchange. A hundred years ago, E.M. Forster ended A Passage to India with the certainty that Aziz and Fielding could not be friends. Forster thought things would be different after Indian independence, but