A meditative observation of the poetry present in the world of Pedrito, an elderly man of the mountains and relic of a time that no longer exists, while he comes to an understanding of his physical mortality and becomes aware of his spiritual immortality.
Discovered by Wu-Tang Clan's RZA, Hell Razah had a promising career and gold records before he was tragically struck down with a brain aneurysm. Risen traces his journey to recovery - both spiritually and physically - back to the mic.
At a meeting of the ‘Ramana Maharshi Foundation UK’ on 14th July 2018, Michael James discusses the eighth paragraph of நானார்? (Nāṉ Ār?), Who am I?:
At a meeting of the ‘Ramana Maharshi Foundation UK’ on 10th November 2018, Michael James discusses the twelfth paragraph of நானார்? (Nāṉ Ār?), Who am I?:
At a meeting of the ‘Ramana Maharshi Foundation UK’ on 12th January 2019, Michael James discusses the fourteenth paragraph of நானார்? (Nāṉ Ār?), Who am I?:
At a meeting of the ‘Ramana Maharshi Foundation UK’ on 9th February 2019, Michael James discusses the fifteenth paragraph of நானார்? (Nāṉ Ār?), Who am I?:
At a meeting of the ‘Ramana Maharshi Foundation UK’ on 9th March 2019, Michael James discusses the sixteenth paragraph of நானார்? (Nāṉ Ār?), Who am I?:
During the first session of a two-day retreat organised by the ‘Ramana Maharshi Foundation UK’ on 5th May 2018, Michael James discusses the first half of the sixth paragraph of நானார்? (Nāṉ Ār?), Who am I?:
The story of Muhammad Iqbal, a turn of the century poet/philosopher from South Asia. Through Iqbal's work we open a dialog between the East and West, refute the notion of a class of civilizations and discover our shared humanity.
At a meeting of the ‘Ramana Maharshi Foundation UK’ on 8th September 2018, Michael James discusses the tenth paragraph of நானார்? (Nāṉ Ār?), Who am I?:
This satsang from the 30th of March 1993 was recorded during the period the documentary 'Call off the search' was being filmed and everyone who comes up is sitting on a chair next to Papaji. The satsang is 55 minutes long and includes the following interactions: Prabhavati: Being unworthy and losing the diamond in the fish market. Papaji: "That's the unworthiness of the people whom diamond is handed over. People who misuse it will suffer for million of years. It is their business to look after the diamond.
At a meeting of the ‘Ramana Maharshi Foundation UK’ on 10th February 2018, Michael James discusses the third paragraph of நானார்? (Nāṉ Ār?), Who am I?:
At a meeting of the ‘Ramana Maharshi Foundation UK’ on 13th January 2018, Michael James discusses the second paragraph of நானார்? (Nāṉ Ār?), Who am I?:
At a meeting of the ‘Ramana Maharshi Foundation UK’ on 10th March 2018, Michael James discusses the fourth paragraph of நானார்? (Nāṉ Ār?), Who am I?:
At a meeting of ‘Yo Soy Tu Mismo’ (a group of Spanish devotees of Bhagavan Sri Ramana) on 16th June 2019 (via Zoom), Michael James discusses the importance of vivarta vāda and the mistakes of neo-advaita, and then he answers questions on this and other aspects of Bhagavan’s teachings.
At a meeting of the ‘Ramana Maharshi Foundation UK’ on 14th March 2020 Michael James discusses the meaning and implications of verse 4 of ஏகான்ம பஞ்சகம் (Ēkāṉma Pañcakam: Five Verses on Oneself, the One):
At a meeting of the ‘Ramana Maharshi Foundation UK’ (via Zoom) on 11th April 2020 Michael James discusses the meaning and implications of verse 5 of ஏகான்ம பஞ்சகம் (Ēkāṉma Pañcakam: Five Verses on Oneself, the One):
At a meeting of the ‘Ramana Maharshi Foundation UK’ on 14th December 2019 Michael James discusses the meaning and implications of verse 1 of ஏகான்ம பஞ்சகம் (Ēkāṉma Pañcakam: Five Verses on Oneself, the One):
At a meeting of the ‘Ramana Maharshi Foundation UK’ on 11th January 2020 Michael James discusses the meaning and implications of verse 2 of ஏகான்ம பஞ்சகம் (Ēkāṉma Pañcakam: Five Verses on Oneself, the One):
At a meeting of the ‘Ramana Maharshi Foundation UK’ on 8th February 2020 Michael James discusses the meaning and implications of verse 3 of ஏகான்ம பஞ்சகம் (Ēkāṉma Pañcakam: Five Verses on Oneself, the One):