To the Pandavas, “Guru” meant a man by the name of Dronacharya. To Eklavya, “Guru” meant a clay statue. Yet both of these are examples of a Guru-Disciple relationship.
There are many applications of the concept of Guru.
Guru Sutra explains the relationship between the Shishya (the Disciple) and a SiddhGuru (the Spiritual teacher).
How can you identify the Guru in your life? And how can you as a disciple maximize the learning from your Guru?
Find all the answers in the Guru Sutra.
The author is a teacher of spiritualism, who started of 35 years ago as a student of a powerful Guru – someone who had tapped into the unlimited potential of his spirit mind, who could travel out-of-body at will, heal people, read thoughts, predict future events and communicate with spirits.
The books chronicle the author’s personal journey of spiritual evolution and are full of real-life experiences and mystical insights.
Living like a guy next door, deeply immersed in his duties as a businessman and householder, via his books the author leads us to accepting that spiritual progress is achievable by every common person.
His books are like a Do-it-Yourself (DIY) guide to unleashing your own spiritual powers.