Darshan
From Vrindavan’s rasik lovers to wandering avadhootas, from siddhas and jnanis to humble village saints and timeless acharyas, each is a glimpse of the infinite, a fragrance of the divine, received with unreserved reverence.
From Vrindavan’s rasik lovers to wandering avadhootas, from siddhas and jnanis to humble village saints and timeless acharyas, each is a glimpse of the infinite, a fragrance of the divine, received with unreserved reverence.
(1900–1973)
Neeb Karori Baba affectionately called Maharajji was a simple yet exalted saint of North India. Seated often on his wooden bench wrapped in a blanket, he radiated boundless love, feeding the hungry, building temples, and touching countless lives through grace rather than discourse. For many, just his presence opened the heart, dissolving doubt into faith, and ordinary moments into glimpses of the divine.
(1928–2017)
Siddhi Ma (1928–2017) was regarded by many as the quiet mother of Maharajji’s sangha and one of his most radiant disciples. After Maharajji left his body, she remained mostly in seclusion in the Himalayan foothills, silently carrying forward his grace. Her presence was tender yet powerful, guiding devotees not through discourse, but through her simplicity, compassion, and unshakable surrender to Maharajji. Maharajji himself declared her to be Katyayani, the fierce and protective form of the Divine Mother.
(1879–1950)
Sri Ramana Maharshi (1879–1950) was the silent sage of Arunachala, whose life itself became his highest teaching. Without pretense or institution, he guided seekers to turn inward with the simple inquiry “Who am I?” His stillness was his discourse, his presence a mirror of the Self — pointing beyond all forms and words to the eternal truth that shines within every heart.
(1896–1982)
Sri Anandamayi Ma (1896–1982) was a luminous mystic, revered across India as an embodiment of divine joy and compassion. Often absorbed in states of deep samadhi, she spoke little yet radiated a presence that uplifted all who came near. To some she was Mother, to others Guru, yet to all she revealed the play of the eternal, reminding seekers that the Divine resides ever within and around us.