Have you ever wondered about the deepest human stories, passed down for millennia? The Rig Veda, the world's oldest surviving text, holds the key to unlocking ancient wisdom that can transform your life.
Unveiling the secrets of a bygone era, filled with rich poetry, captivating folklore, and profound mythology.Discovering the scientific and cultural practices of ancient India.Understanding the connection between humanity and the universe through the Rig Vedic gods and goddesses.Intrigued?
This book dives deeper than a simple translation. It offers faithful translations of ancient Sanskrit mantras, unlocking their powerful meanings for you.
Learn how to apply these age-old truths to your life today, and embark on a path Self-discoverySpiritual awakeningFinding meaning and purposeDo you want Understand the roots of human spirituality?Gain a deeper appreciation for the history of language and literature?Find meaning and purpose in the modern world through ancient wisdom?This book is your gateway to a richer, more meaningful life.
Order your copy today and begin your journey of transformation!
Kiran Atma was born a Hindu and has been a practicing Pagan and Witch since hitting puberty. Kiran continues to research, study, and analyze the history and contemporary practices associated with his faith and craft as seen worldwide while sharing the same with the wider community.
Kiran's body of work hopes to help you broaden your awareness and deepen your understanding of these rich areas of knowledge, spirituality and cultural diversity that he has found so fascinating.
When not writing, Kiran loves to read, and spend time traveling and exploring works of art, literature, live theater, foreign cultures and cuisines, and classical and contemporary music performances around the globe. As a creative Artist, Kiran is actively involved in performance art and film production.
To learn more, please do check out all of Kiran's books, and publications at www.KiranAtma.com.
This is essentially a book report on the Rig Veda, it has no part, quote, example or anything else from the book itself, just Atman’s thoughts on it. Despite this I still want to read the Rig Veda.