Hinduism

Swami Muktananda was a renowned spiritual teacher and guru who popularized Siddha Yoga. Born Krishna Rai in India, he embarked on a spiritual quest at a young age, ultimately finding his guru in Bhagavan Nityananda.

Anandamayi Ma’s life was characterized by a spontaneous and natural immersion in divine consciousness, a state of perpetual joy and bliss that earned her the name “Anandamayi” – “Joy-Permeated.”

Neem Karoli Baba, often affectionately called “Maharaj-ji” by his devotees, was an Indian saint and guru who captivated the hearts of many in the mid-20th century. His life is shrouded in mystery, with limited verifiable facts and an abundance of captivating stories.

Ramakrishna was a prominent 19th-century sage, yogi, mystic, and religious leader from the Bengal region of India. He was a devotee of Goddess Kali and served as the priest at the Dakshineswar Kali Temple located on the eastern bank of Hooghly River in present-day Kolkata.

Dayananda Saraswati was a social reformer, Vedic philosopher, and the founder of the Arya Samaj community who values the Vedas (ancient Indian spiritual texts) as their supreme authority. Members of this community believe in the existence of ‘One God’ as the ultimate reality.