In the genre of books about the Guru-disciple relationship, Ramesh Balsekar has succeeded where many other writers of spiritual lore have failed... Balsekar communicates with both heartfelt conviction and profound insight into the dynamics of that most sacred relationship between Master and devotee. This is not another abstract, philosophical treatise on Advaita Vedanta, but a living, dynamic portrayal of what can happen when an illumined jnani encounters a small group of sincere and earnest (though confused) seekers. This publication is alive with the intensity and force of Nisargadatta's spiritual realization, and the fierceness and dedication with which he relentlessly strove to accelerate other's liberation. He encouraged all to inquire into the origin of consciousness and the illusory nature of arising phenomena. The primary reason for the book's effectiveness is that the author enjoys a profound intuition of his Teacher's realization. This sequel to I Am That and Seeds of Consciousness continues the moving account of a genuine master of Advaita Vedanta.
