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John Levy was a mystic, teacher, and artist who died in 1976. An Englishman, Levy spent many years in India with his guru, Krishna Menon, and brought his knowledge of Advaita Vedanta to the west in an accessible form. In The Nature of Man According to the Vedanta, John Levy makes the classic argument against subjectobject duality and concludes that the true Self cannot be knownas to know it would be to objectify it. Oddly enough, this is a liberating discovery; we see that our essence cannot be altered by anything we do or anything that happens to us. This consideration frees us to tackle anythingto jump into the stream of life and enjoy the experiencebecause there is an untouchable reality at the core of our existence. This book is one of the finest expressions of nondualist philosophy. A musthave for those seeking deeper insight into the essential nature of the human being.
⚠️ WARNING (California Proposition 65):
This product may contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer,
birth defects, or other reproductive harm.
This book has some valuable ideas, but I found it a bit dense at times. The Vedanta concepts are fascinating, but I had to reread a few sections to fully grasp them. Overall, it's worth the read if you're patient with the content.
A
Aditi Sharma
Insightful and Thought-Provoking Read
I really enjoyed "The Nature of Man According to the Vedanta." It dives deep into philosophical concepts that made me rethink my perspective on life. The writing style is engaging, and the chapters flow nicely. Perfect for anyone interested in spirituality or philosophy!
C
Chloe Nguyen
Not What I Expected
I was hoping for a more accessible take on Vedanta, but this book felt too academic for my taste. The insights are there, but it didn't resonate with me like I hoped. Maybe better for someone with a background in philosophy.
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