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    Autobiography of a Yogi
    Autobiography of a Yogi
    Autobiography of a Yogi
    Ebook658 pages13 hours

    Autobiography of a Yogi

    By Paramahansa Yogananda

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    "Autobiography of a Yogi" is an autobiography of Paramahansa Yogananda (January 5, 1893–March 7, 1952) first published in 1946. Yogananda was born Mukunda Lal Ghosh in Gorakhpur, India into a Bengali family. "Autobiography of a Yogi" introduces the reader to the life of Paramahansa Yogananda and his encounters with spiritual figures of both the East and West. The book begins with his childhood family life, to finding his guru, to becoming a monk and establishing his teachings of Kriya Yoga meditation. The book continues in 1920 when Yogananda accepts an invitation to speak in a religious congress in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. He then travels across America lecturing and establishing his teachings in Los Angeles, California. In 1935 he returns to India for a yearlong visit. When he returns to America, he continues to establish his teachings, including writing this book. The book is an introduction to the methods of attaining God-realization and to the spiritual thought of the East, which had only been available to a few in 1946. The author claims that the writing of the book was prophesied long ago by the nineteenth-century master Lahiri Mahasava.
    (Excerpt from Wikipedia)
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherOtbebookpublishing
    Release dateDec 27, 2015
    ISBN9783956761508
    Author

    Paramahansa Yogananda

    Paramahansa Yogananda (1893-1952) es mundialmente reconocido como una de las personalidades espirituales más ilustres de nuestro tiempo. Nació en el norte de la India, y en 1920 se radicó en Estados Unidos, donde enseñó, durante más de treinta años, la antigua filosofía y la ciencia de la meditación yoga, originarias de la India, así como el arte de vivir en forma equilibrada la vida espiritual. Fue el primer gran maestro del Yoga que vivió y enseñó durante un prolongado periodo en Occidente. Él viajó extensamente impartiendo conferencias en Estados Unidos y en el extranjero, disertando en auditorios de las más importantes ciudades, que registraban siempre un lleno total, y en los cuales revelaba la unidad fundamental que existe entre las grandes religiones del mundo. A través de la célebre historia de su vida, Autobiografía de un yogui, y de sus originales comentarios sobre las escrituras de Oriente y Occidente, así como por medio del resto de sus numerosos libros, él ha inspirado a millones de lectores. Self-Realization Fellowship —la organización internacional que Paramahansa Yogananda fundó en 1920 con el fin de diseminar sus enseñanzas en todo el mundo— continúa llevando a cabo su obra espiritual y humanitaria. 

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    Reviews for Autobiography of a Yogi

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    • 1/5
      After painfully wading through fifty odd pages of what I consider to be lies or, at best, delusions of a (typical Bengali :P) megalomaniac, I decided to put this book down. I don't know what else I was expecting from a book of this genre. It was a mistake to pick it up in the first place.

      I absolutely fail to understand how learned, intelligent people can like this book so much. People apparating in and out of thin air! Someone willing himself out of photographs! Are you fucking kidding me! Am I supposed to take these things on face value? Does Mukunda Ghosh mean us to take these miracles literally at all? If so, shouldn't I be seeking wisdom from someone less delusional? If not, are these stories supposed to have some hidden lessons? (I am yet to decipher any) Is the world as it is not beautiful and spiritually rich enough for him? Even if we leave the miracles out of the discussion for a moment, which is pretty difficult considering that they appear in the book at the rate of at least one per page, what IS the message that is hidden in this treasure of a book?

      Before you berate me for being close-minded, I do understand that there is a wonderful world outside of science. I appreciate beauty and art and wonder. I would even appreciate spirituality, but I have to hear about it from a person who can be honest about it to himself and to me.
    • 5/5
      A fascinating look into the life of a yogi. Although his style of writing is sometimes cumbersome, the experiences he shared in this book leave me wanting to further explore my own spirituality. A must read for anyone searching for deeper meaning.
    • 5/5
      If reading this book, buy the "blue cover" one which is the first edition available from Amazon.The orange cover one (by SRF) has too many additions and deletions which dilutes and distorts Paramhansa Yogananda's power, including changing his first name by adding an "a" and making it Paramahansa.The magnitute, majesty and magnetism of this Avatar is truely a blessing for the sincere seeker of the Divine.Many esoteric or yogic interpretation of the sayings of Jesus are amazing in their revelation of the same teachings of original Christianism and original Hinduism.Read and start on your own spiritual journey.
    • 5/5
      One of the all time bests. The human pursuit of ultimate reality is vivid and lively in the narrative. A perfect combination of an ardent seeker, a wise master and am intense pursuit is the best a human can ever hope in this life of ours. Paramahansa Yogananda had them all. His life from a young boy to one of the greatest yogis of modern times is beautifully presented to us. Love this book.
    • 4/5
      This is a remarkable book by the man who brought Eastern Mysticism to the US - remarkable story of one gentle man's impact
    • 4/5
      I liked the book because it is well written and quite absorbing. It, however, shows many miracles and supernatural events which I find it difficult to believe. Yet This is a unique book because it displays a truth which is beyond commonsense. You never know if that dimension may really exist.
    • 2/5
      The text is mainly a collection of miracles the the author claims have happened in his, his guru's, or his guru's guru's life. "Miracle" here means something of the type: divine healing, teleportation, a person not appearing on a photo taken, materialisation of food and other things, telepathy, predicting the future, non-eating for extended periods of time, transfer of diseases, or resurrection. The text also contains more mundane episodes from the authors life and even a few glimpses of his teaching. However, the real meat of his teaching (called "Kriya Yoga") is only made available to those who are willing to enter the institution founded by the author; this is often not a good sign.Regardless of whether one believes all the stories of miracles or not, the whole text is very sensationalistic. Also, I found the exaggerated reverence of the author for his guru often very annoying. At other times it just seems odd when, for example, on p. 123, ch. 12, the author says that his guru is snoring and then glorifies it by saying that snoring is a sign of complete relaxation.Both the author and his guru seem to be wealthy, because they were born into rich families. At times I had the feeling that the author is a bit dismissive of people who were less fortunate, e.g., p. 213, ch. 20, where the author ask his uncle "could you possibly spare me your servant".Needless to say, the book is very esoteric, which culminates in the end were the author describes life after death and his worldview (highlight, p. 459-460, ch. 43, "[...] on different astral planets [...] war take[s] place with lifetronic bombs or mental mantric vibratory rays.").The good things that I can say about the book are that1.) it is entertaining,2.) it provides a view into a different culture, and3.) the scientific approach is in principle approved of, e.g., p. 369, ch. 35, were it is said that Kriya Yoga is like mathematics: "Burn to ashes all books on mathematics; the logically minded will always rediscover such truths." Maybe the real miracle of the book is how the author was able to reconcile the scientific principle and the esoteric parts of his teaching in his own mind.
    • 5/5
      This book is self realization. I read it few years ago and open my mind to new stuff that I tried. It inspired me also to quit smoking and change some things in my live by using my mind only.
      Beautiful teacher, men who tried to show people that everybody should be united in prayers...read the book.
    • 3/5
      First, I´ll admit that I didn´t manage to read this 2-volume book to the end. And life is too short to complete long books that one finds boring.While I have full respect for Yogananda, I just didn´t find this book interesting, though it was extremely well-written (at least in Danish translation). The author tells us at length of his encounters with various yogis in his youth, who were highly developed, and could bi-locate (be in two places at once), etc etc, and of various other experiences. He also pontificates about India´s scientific prowess.At the back of each volume there are interesting photos of the author and his family, and various gurus of his acquaintance, including his own guru, Sri Yukteswar, etc,If you are extremely interested in yogis, India, or want to know all details of Yogananda´s life, you may find this book fascinating. Otherwise, you may find it as boring as I did. I cannot really recommend it, though I cannot exclude the possibility that parts of the book I didn´t get round to contain fascinating bits of information.
    • 5/5
      This is one of my all-time favorite reads. It gave me answers to spiritual encounters I have had that no one before was able to help me find. It is written with a fresh innocence that gave me 'permission' to search outside of my cultural box to find an ancient world filled with beauty and the love of God.
    • 4/5
      I first read this book in 1971. It opened a whole other dimension of spirituality that I found fascinating.To read this book today, more than 39 years later, was an interesting exercise.. If you want miraculous tales of siddhis, read this book. If you want a most tedious account of the afterlife, this is also your book. Yet in spite of my skepticism, this book is a fascinating entry into monastic Hinduism. It gives a good account of the relationship between guru and student and introduces the reader to several Indian saints.
    • 5/5
      One of the must read books to know about life.
    • 1/5
      This is not Yoga!!Yoga is an intellectual search for the truth. It doesnt depend on such fanciful fables and claims.And Yogananda really goes way out with his claims!! It starts with him remembering himself as a fetus when he knew all languages and finally selected the one he was hearing as his mother tongue and his first memories right after he was born when he saw his mother. The claims keep getting wilder and wilder, beginning with minor miracles like controlling his kite as a child, to fantastical claims like Yogis who never eat, become invisible, fly through the air and do just about anything that Superman does, and much more! There's a photograph of Yogananda standing alone with a caption, "Yogananda standing with his master, who did not care to be photographed, so he made himself invisible." It requires a very strong gullibility to accept this. If anyone wants to become invisible or fly, they should go, not to a Yoga teacher, but to David Copperfield.I am amazed that people in the West still seem to like this book. Many reviewers write about how they have learned about a 'different culture' and a 'different way of thinking' from this book, as if in India we are quite used to seeing our Yogis flying through the air and so on.It would be quite natural for anyone who first comes into contact with Yoga through this book to develop a strong cynicism about Hinduism and its practises, including Yoga. But this is not Yoga at all. To learn about Yoga, I would recommend reading Swami Vivekananda and Ramkrishna Paramahansa, these were great teachers who also achieved relevatory experiences through Yoga but certainly never made any such absurd claims. Yoga is not the magic and superstitious fable that this book makes it out to be.
    • 5/5
      ...taken bit by bit, this can be clarifying and life-changing. I am finding this book easy to read and full of things that cause me to think deeply.
    • 2/5
      In her memoir of her father, Margaret Salinger notes that had it not been for Autobiography of a Yogi, she would never have been born. Her father, J.D. Salinger, had already begun his reclusive lifestyle. He wanted to divorce himself from the duties of domesticity and family life in order to achieve a higher spiritual consciousness. However, Paramhansa Yogananda 's book revealed to him that -in his understanding - salvation can also come to those who live a family life yet still practice his science of Kriya Yoga. Autobiography of a Yogi details the stories of Hindu asetics, manifesting themselves in any space and any time they so choose; yogis healing the sick of infirmities and taking the burdens upon themselves; the ordinary man and his insistence on logic as the only tool possible for understanding the world around him, and being overcome by events which pass understanding. What is also fascinating about this book is that it details the wonder-workers of other faiths: a Muslim able to manifest any physical thing at will; a Catholic nun who does not eat and lives solely on the light of Christ, suffering the stigmata frequently in her German country hermitage; a Unitarian Universalist botanist who found God in the plants around him. In that way, this was a fun read.Yet, these varieties of religious experience are endemic of late 19th-century religious pluralism and its holdovers like Yogananda. While it was interesting to see these different quests for God, one thing that kept coming up throughout the text were these individuals who, through extensive intellectual or physical rigor, were coming closer to God. They were working really hard to reach God. Yet, the Christian gospel says that God will reach out to us, no matter how hard we work or how well we do. Because He is that good.
    • 1/5
      What tripe. I put this down a couple of years ago, I couldn't finish it. Who is this written for? An eight year old? Written in a tedious, simplistic, and pendantic style like childrens Bible stories or perhaps fables for the feeble minded. What am I missing here? I've read the Yoga Sutras of Pantanjali, I've read spiritual biographies. This has lots of good reviews, maybe I should try again.
    • 5/5
      This is a book that has changed so many minds and lives throughout this planet. [It's said to be one of the most translated and the best selling spiritual autobiography.] One view: it's a travelogue. Through the observations of this affable outsider narrator we see america, the early 20th century, and some towering personalities in spiritual perspective. Yogananda sees through a mystic's POV, and when it comes time to show us his world, then comes the astonishment. For me, most fascinating was when, through a visitation from his recently departed guru, he reveals "geographic and cultural" details of the Astral realm (the immediate afterworld, if you prefer), and beyond that. Considering the esoteric info revealed, this is a remarkably accessible spiritual autobiography.
    • 5/5
      According to Crystal Clarity, the publisher of this edition, the revisions made in the Self-Realisation Fellowship editions since Yogananda's death in 1952 placed progressively more emphasis on the organisation than on the spirit of his work.
    • 5/5
      Brilliant! Have read many times over.

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    Autobiography of a Yogi - Paramahansa Yogananda

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