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Krishna Prem
Sri Krishna Prem | |
---|---|
Krishna Prem in the early s | |
Born | Ronald Henry Nixon ()10 May Cheltenham, England |
Died | 14 November () (aged67) Mirtola, Almora district, India |
Resting place | Krishna Prem's samadhi mandir, Mirtola 29°38′33″N79°49′39″E / °N °E / ; |
Nationality | British, Indian |
Notable work(s) | The Search for Truth, Initiation into Yoga, The Yoga of the Bhagavat Gita, The Yoga of the Kathopanishad |
Almamater | King's College, Cambridge |
Religion | Hinduism |
Denomination | Vaishnavism |
Temple | Uttar Brindaban ashram, Mirtola |
Sect | Gaudiya Vaishnavism |
Guru | Sri Yashoda Mai |
Website |
Sri Krishna Prem (10 May – 14 November ), born Ronald Henry Nixon, was a British spiritual aspirant who went to India in the early 20th century.
Together with his spiritual teacher Sri Yashoda Mai ( – ), he founded an ashram at Mirtola, near Almora, India. He was one of the first Europeans to pursue VaishnaviteHinduism, and was highly regarded, with many Indian disciples. Later, according to the account of his foremost disciple Sri Madhava Ashish, Krishna Prem transcended the dogmas and practices of the Gaudiya Vaishnava tradition into which he had been initiated and affirmed a universal spiritual path shorn of "orthodoxy" and blind traditionalism.
Early life
Ronald Henry Nixon[1]: was born in Cheltenham, England, in ,[2] and educated in Taunton.[1] His mother was a Christian Scientist and his father was reportedly in the glass and china business.[1]:
At age 18, Nixon became a British fighter pilot in the First World War:[1][3] he was commissioned as a temporary second lieutenant on probation on 10 May ,[4] was confirmed in his rank on 12 June,[5] and was appointed a flying officer in the Royal Flying Corps on 15 June.[6] On one occasion, he experienced an escape from death that he believed was miraculous, in which a "power beyond our ken" saved him from several enemy planes.[7] His experiences of death and destruction during the war filled him with a "sense of futility and meaninglessness".[1]: He was transferred to the unemployed list of the Royal Air Force on 11 January [8] and relinquished his temporary Army commission on 3 December that year.[9]
After the war, Nixon enrolled in King's College, Cambridge, where he studied English literature.[1] During this period Nixon also studied philosophy, and became acquainted with Theosophy, Advaita Vedanta Hinduism, Buddhism, and Pali, and developed an interest in going to India to learn more about the practical aspects of Indian religion.[1]:[3]
Life in India
In , while still in England, Nixon accepted the offer of a teaching position at the University of Lucknow, in northern India.[3] As it turned out, the university's vice-chancellor, Gyanendra Nath Chakravarti, was also spiritually inclined and interested in Theosophy, and offered Nixon assistance.
Over time, Nixon came to regard Gyanendra's wife, Monica Devi Chakravarti, as his spiritual teacher. In , Monika took vows of renunciation in the Gaudiya Vaishnavite tradition, where these vows are called vairagya.[2] She adopted the monastic name of Sri Yashoda Mai. Soon thereafter, she initiated Nixon into vairagya, and he adopted Krishna Prem as his monastic name.[2]
In , Sri Yashoda Mai and Krishna Prem together founded an ashram at Mirtola, near Almora, in mountainous north-central India (state of Uttarakhand).
The ashram "began and has continued to be"[2] aligned with strict orthodox Vaishnavism. In , Yashoda Ma died and Krishna Prem succeeded her as head of the ashram.[2] He travelled little, but in he visited South India, meeting Sri Ramana Maharshi, as well as Sri Aurobindo and Mirra Alfassa ("The Mother").[2] Sardella states that Nixon appears to have been "the first European to embrace Vaishnavism in India".[10]: Haberman states that Nixon "was perhaps the first Westerner to tread the path of Krishna-bhakti, and was certainly the first to have any official affiliation with the Gaudiya Vaishnavism of Braj."[1]:
Krishna Prem, despite his English origins, became widely accepted and admired in the Indian Hindu community.
Brooks wrote that "Krishna Prem's evident intellectual and inspirational qualities gained him wide fame and many disciples in India, as reflected in numerous books on his life and teachings."[3]:Gertrude Emerson Sen wrote that "I know of no other person like Krishnaprem, himself 'foreign' to begin with, who has drawn so many Indians to himself".[1]: His biographer Dilip Kumar Roy wrote that Krishnaprem "had given a filip [stimulus] to my spiritual aspiration".[11]
Haberman wrote that Krishna Prem "was recognized as a Hindu saint by many Indians of his day."[1]: When Nixon died in , he was hailed by Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, then president of India, as a "great soul".[1]: Nixon's final words were "my ship is sailing".[1]:
Works
- Krishna Prem; Madhava Ashish; Karan Singh ().
Letters from Mirtola. Mumbai, India: Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan. ISBN.
Sri krishna premi biography in tamil The organization's efforts were a testament to Sri Anna's vision? Routledge: — In , while still in England, Nixon accepted the offer of a teaching position at the University of Lucknow , in northern India. Sri Anna embarked on the sacred task of performing the Ashta-Yaama sevas to Sri Kolahalan, commencing from the Suprabhatham in the morning and culminating with Dolothsavam at night.OCLC
( pages) (original edition ) - Krishna Prem, Sri (). The yoga of the Bhagavat Gita. Shaftesbury, UK: Element. ISBN.
- Sri krishna premi biography pdf
- Sri krishna premi biography in telugu
- Sri krishna premi biography in urdu
OCLC
ISBNX ( pages) - Krishna Prem, Sri (). Initiation into yoga: An introduction to the spiritual life. London: Rider. ISBN. OCLCISBN ( pages)
- Krishna Prem, Sri; Ashish Madhava (). Man, the measure of all things, in the stanzas of Dzyan. London: Rider. ISBN. OCLCISBN ( pages)
- Krishna Prem, Sri ().
The yoga of the Kathopanishad. London: John M. Watkins. OCLC
( pages) - Krishna Prem, Swami ().
- Krishna premi controversy
- Krishna premi family
- Sri krishna premi swamigal
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The search for truth. Calcutta, India: Book Land. OCLC
( pages) - Kaul, Narendra Nātha (). Writings of Sri Krishna Prem: an introduction.Sri krishna premi biography in hindi He appeared to me more open and a greater devotee of Sriman Narayana than even most of the Vaishnavite saints who visit this town. Next message: Bharadwaj, Jaganath: "Garuda Seva at Tirupati" Previous message: hemmige: "Mukunda Maala" Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] [ attachment ]. The Symphony of Devotion Sri Anna's devotion found its ultimate expression in the Ashta-Yaama sevas eightfold daily services he performed devotedly for Sri Baktha Kolahalan. His establishment of "Akhila Bharatha Sadhu Sangham" in various cities across India exemplified his dedication to fostering a community committed to Satsangs, Naama Pracharam, and renovating sacred temples.
Bombay, India: Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan. OCLC
( pages)
Biographical sources
- Chapple, Jon (). Sri Krishna Prem: A Wing and a Prayer (1sted.). Kirksville, Missouri: Blazing Sapphire Press. ISBN. ( pages)
- Roy, Dilip Kumar ().
Yogi Sri Krishnaprem (3rd, reviseded.). Bombay, India: Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan. OCLC
( pages) (original edition, ) - "The Case of Sri Krishna Prem" in Brooks, Charles R. ().Sri krishna premi biography In , while still in England, Nixon accepted the offer of a teaching position at the University of Lucknow , in northern India. The yoga of the Kathopanishad. As seekers navigate the currents of life, Sri Sri Anna's life story serves as a guiding star, illuminating the path of Bhagavatha Dharma and offering solace in troubled times. Just as Brahman transcends linguistic expression, Sri Sri Anna's impact on humanity defies mere verbalization.
The Hare Krishnas in India. Motilal Banarsidass. pp.98– ISBN. OCLC
- Haberman, David L. (1 July ). "A cross‐cultural adventure: The transformation of Ronald Nixon". Religion. 23 (3). Routledge: – doi/reli ISSNX.
- Joneja, G. L. (June ). "Yogi Sri Krishnaprem". Yoga Magazine.
Bihar School of Yoga. Archived from the original on 6 February Retrieved 15 August
- "Krishna Prem, Sri () Western-born Vaishnavite Guru" in Jones, Constance; James D. Ryan (). Encyclopedia of Hinduism. Infobase Publishing. p. ISBN. OCLC
- "Sri Krishna Prem (Ronald Nixon)" in Oldmeadow, Harry ().
Journeys East: 20th Century Western Encounters with Eastern Religious Traditions. Bloomington, IN, USA: World Wisdom. pp.70– ISBN. OCLC
- "Sri Krishna Prem / Ronald Nixon" in Rawlinson, Andrew (). The book of enlightened masters: Western teachers in eastern traditions.
Chicago: Open Court. pp.– ISBN. OCLC
- "Sri Yashoda Ma " (chapter 20) in Chambers, John (). The Secret Life of Genius: How 24 Great Men and Women Were Touched by Spiritual Worlds. Inner Traditions / Bear & Co: Inner Traditions. pp.– ISBN.
References
- ^ abcdefghijklHaberman, David L.
(1 July ).
Sri krishna premi swamigal He travelled to many places,and spread the importance of Nama Japam throughout the country. Modern Hindu writers to date. Sri Anna's reach extended far beyond the boundaries of his immediate surroundings. Champion of Hari Nama Sankeerthanam Sri Anna's discourses consistently emphasized the unparalleled efficacy of Hari Nama Sankeerthanam as the surest path to navigate the complexities of earthly existence."A cross‐cultural adventure: The transformation of Ronald Nixon". Religion. 23 (3). Routledge: – doi/reli ISSNX.
- ^ abcdef"Krishna Prem, Sri () Western-born Vaishnavite Guru" in Jones, Constance; James D.
Ryan (). Encyclopedia of Hinduism.
Sri krishna premi biography pdf: Life in India [ edit ]. Joneja, G. He also guided lot of people in religious subjects, and made them into great scholars. I have also heard it said that Kanchi Paramacharya during his final days continuously heard the chanting of Vishnu Sahasranamam alone.
Infobase Publishing. p. ISBN.
- ^ abcd"The Case of Sri Krishna Prem" in Brooks, Charles R. (). The Hare Krishnas in India. Motilal Banarsidass. pp.98– ISBN.
- ^"No. ". The London Gazette (Supplement).
29 May p.
- ^"No. ". The London Gazette (Supplement). 13 July p.
- ^"No. ". The London Gazette (Supplement). 13 July p.
- ^Page 17 in Ginsburg, Seymour B.; Madhava Ashish (). The masters speak: an American businessman encounters Ashish and Gurdjieff (1st Quested.).
Wheaton, Illinois, USA: Quest Books/Theosophical Pub. House. ISBN.
(on page , the quote from Nixon is cited to page 54 of Roy's biography, 2nd edition) - ^"No. ". The London Gazette. 4 February p.
- ^"No. ". The London Gazette (Supplement). 22 July p.
- ^Sardella, Ferdinando ().
Modern Hindu personalism: the history, life, and thought of Bhaktisiddhānta Sarasvatī. New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN.
- ^quoted in Haberman, p.