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Sanatana Dharma: Questions and Answers on the Essence of Hinduism
What if you could make your success inevitable?
Imagine if, by mastering specific laws of success, you could achieve any goal you’ve ever set?
How would that make you feel?
What would you start doing differently?
Success Is Inevitable is your definitive master plan for success. By reading it, you’ll discover the seventeen laws that will skyrocket your success. With pragmatic exercises and personal examples, you’ll explore specific techniques that will enable you to reach your full potential and achieve your biggest goals.
In this book, you will discover how to increase your odds of success by harnessing the four fundamental powers, how to build unshakeable self-confidence using the self-empowerment triangle, and how to use the bullet-proof timeframe to strengthen your resilience, among others.
Success Is Inevitable is your must-read guide for achieving the success you desire. If you like easy-to-understand strategies, practical exercises and no-nonsense teachers, then you’ll love Thibaut Meurisse’s books.
Imagine if, by mastering specific laws of success, you could achieve any goal you’ve ever set?
How would that make you feel?
What would you start doing differently?
Success Is Inevitable is your definitive master plan for success. By reading it, you’ll discover the seventeen laws that will skyrocket your success. With pragmatic exercises and personal examples, you’ll explore specific techniques that will enable you to reach your full potential and achieve your biggest goals.
In this book, you will discover how to increase your odds of success by harnessing the four fundamental powers, how to build unshakeable self-confidence using the self-empowerment triangle, and how to use the bullet-proof timeframe to strengthen your resilience, among others.
Success Is Inevitable is your must-read guide for achieving the success you desire. If you like easy-to-understand strategies, practical exercises and no-nonsense teachers, then you’ll love Thibaut Meurisse’s books.
208 pages, Paperback
Published August 12, 2024
4 people are currently reading
9 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews
May 15, 2025
A questions and answers book all about Hindu philosophy (better known as Sanatana Dharma).
I enjoyed the straight to the point simplicity to the answers, there were no fluff.
Some of the answers I wasn't convinced by, instead of keeping the entire text religiously neutral I think the author tried to preach more dogmatic view points that essentially god (in this case Krishna), can and does what he wants because he's all knowing and perfect but is also immoral? and us peasants need to worship him to attain moksha. I also don't appreciate the analogy of being of service to Him which reminds me too much of Christianity and Islam, it's such a male-centric (and therefore chauvinist--masculine ego stroking) worship which is weird to me. At a mundane level it is woman who creates life, the creative life force is female, it makes more sense to me that the supreme being or life force is feminine or more feminine leaning.
There were neutral content in here overall about yoga philosophy and Hinduism but sadly the author let his specific path of Vaishnavism steer the theme of the book and I can't stand Proselytism, I don't like people shoving their religious path in my face.
I enjoyed the straight to the point simplicity to the answers, there were no fluff.
Some of the answers I wasn't convinced by, instead of keeping the entire text religiously neutral I think the author tried to preach more dogmatic view points that essentially god (in this case Krishna), can and does what he wants because he's all knowing and perfect but is also immoral? and us peasants need to worship him to attain moksha. I also don't appreciate the analogy of being of service to Him which reminds me too much of Christianity and Islam, it's such a male-centric (and therefore chauvinist--masculine ego stroking) worship which is weird to me. At a mundane level it is woman who creates life, the creative life force is female, it makes more sense to me that the supreme being or life force is feminine or more feminine leaning.
There were neutral content in here overall about yoga philosophy and Hinduism but sadly the author let his specific path of Vaishnavism steer the theme of the book and I can't stand Proselytism, I don't like people shoving their religious path in my face.
October 1, 2024
Some great answers to questions surrounding Gaudiya Vaishnavism. My only issue is that the book is marketed as answers to questions on Hinduism, and Kripamoya prabhu mentions several times that this path is non-sectarian and that the tradition can be adhered to by followers, or non-followers, of any religion or faith path.
I feel that people looking for answers to questions on Hinduism might be misled by this title as they’d find all questions answered from the perspective of a devotee of Lord Krishna. Through this, they’d only get a peripheral view of what they might have set out to look for, such as worship of the demigods. I do understand why the book was marketed this way, though, as it casts a wide net and is bound to interest those seeking traditional Hinduism. However, devotees of Krishna will find much more value in the text.
I feel that people looking for answers to questions on Hinduism might be misled by this title as they’d find all questions answered from the perspective of a devotee of Lord Krishna. Through this, they’d only get a peripheral view of what they might have set out to look for, such as worship of the demigods. I do understand why the book was marketed this way, though, as it casts a wide net and is bound to interest those seeking traditional Hinduism. However, devotees of Krishna will find much more value in the text.
October 8, 2025
So here’s the thing — Sanatana Dharma by Kripamoya Das doesn’t shout, it whispers.
And somehow, that makes it hit harder.
This isn’t your average “spiritual self-help” kind of book — it’s more like sitting down with a very calm, slightly mischievous monk who starts dropping truth bombs while you’re still sipping your chai.
Kripamoya Das doesn’t lecture; he translates — turning something as vast and timeless as Hindu philosophy into bite-sized reflections on life, purpose, and peace that actually make sense in 2025 (yes, even between emails and existential dread).
It’s thoughtful, grounded, and surprisingly relatable. You’ll pause, reread, and probably highlight half the book. There’s no drama, no dogma — just simple clarity, wrapped in wisdom that feels… eternal.
And somehow, that makes it hit harder.
This isn’t your average “spiritual self-help” kind of book — it’s more like sitting down with a very calm, slightly mischievous monk who starts dropping truth bombs while you’re still sipping your chai.
Kripamoya Das doesn’t lecture; he translates — turning something as vast and timeless as Hindu philosophy into bite-sized reflections on life, purpose, and peace that actually make sense in 2025 (yes, even between emails and existential dread).
It’s thoughtful, grounded, and surprisingly relatable. You’ll pause, reread, and probably highlight half the book. There’s no drama, no dogma — just simple clarity, wrapped in wisdom that feels… eternal.
October 11, 2024
short answers and well done
Thank you Kripamoya for this nice read. The answers were great and concise. You covered a wide range of Hindu / Vedic topics and the answers were great and well written.
Thank you Kripamoya for this nice read. The answers were great and concise. You covered a wide range of Hindu / Vedic topics and the answers were great and well written.
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews