Story Books & eBooks

1896 – 1982

A 20th-century saint whose spontaneous spiritual ecstasy and unconditional love drew thousands to her. She taught through joyful presence rather than words.

1817 – 1892

The founder of the Baháʼí Faith, whose teachings on the unity of all religions, genders, and races inspired a global spiritual movement.

563 – 483 BCE

Siddhartha Gautama, whose teachings of compassion, mindfulness, and the Middle Path transformed Asia. His message of peace continues to illuminate the world.

1486 – 1534

A saint who popularized the sankirtan (congregational chanting) movement in Bengal. His ecstatic devotion to Krishna spread across Bhārat.

1469 – 1539

The first Sikh Guru who preached equality, service, and oneness of humanity. His teachings form the bedrock of the Sikh faith.

1956 – Present

A spiritual leader who founded the Art of Living Foundation. His breathing techniques and peace initiatives have touched millions across conflict zones worldwide.

6th Century BCE

The ancient Chinese philosopher and founder of Taoism, whose teachings on harmony, simplicity, and living in flow with nature influenced spiritual thought of Bhārat.

1879 – 1950

A spiritual teacher who attained enlightenment through the simple inquiry 'Who am I?' His teachings on self-realization attract seekers from across the world.

Mythical – Eternal

A legendary Himalayan master believed to have lived for centuries. He initiated Kriya Yoga and appears in Yogananda's Autobiography of a Yogi as an immortal guide.

1910 – 1997

Nobel Peace Prize winner who dedicated her life to serving the poorest of the poor in Kolkata. Her Missionaries of Charity continue her work worldwide.

1855 – 1928

A spiritual leader from Kerala who challenged caste oppression and taught 'One Caste, One Religion, One God for All.' He built temples for all communities.

1893 – 1952

Author of 'Autobiography of a Yogi' and pioneer who brought Kriya Yoga and spirituality to the Western world, influencing countless seekers.

1275 – 1296

A 13th-century Marathi saint who wrote the Dnyaneshwari, a commentary on the Bhagavad Gita. He became a saint at the age of 16.

1533 – 1599

A Marathi saint-poet who wrote commentaries on the Bhagavata Purana and composed devotional abhangas that broke caste and social barriers.

1608 – 1650

A 17th-century Marathi saint-poet whose abhangas (devotional poems) of love and surrender to Lord Vitthal inspired the Bhakti movement across Maharashtra.

1872 – 1950

A revolutionary-turned-spiritual-seer who developed Integral Yoga. His epic poem Savitri and philosophical works explore human evolution through consciousness.

1836 – 1886

A 19th-century mystic whose spiritual experiments proved that all religions lead to the same divine truth. He taught through simple parables.

1824 – 1883

Founder of the Arya Samaj who called for a return to Vedic values. He challenged superstition, caste discrimination, and social evils.

1863 – 1902

The iconic monk who introduced Hindu philosophy to the West at the 1893 Parliament of World Religions. His message of universal brotherhood continues to inspire.

1532 – 1623

The great poet-saint who wrote the Ramcharitmanas, retelling the Ramayana in Awadhi. His verses are recited in homes across North Bhārat.