Swami Vivekananda explores the ultimate goal shared by all of humanity: reuniting with God or, more precisely, recognizing the divinity inherent within every person. Swami Vivekananda explains that while the goal remains constant, the methods to attain it vary based on individuals' temperaments and inclinations. In this enlightening exploration,...More
Swami Vivekananda explores the ultimate goal shared by all of humanity: reuniting with God or, more precisely, recognizing the divinity inherent within every person. Swami Vivekananda explains that while the goal remains constant, the methods to attain it vary based on individuals' temperaments and inclinations. In this enlightening exploration, he introduces four primary paths of Yoga: Karma Yoga, emphasizing realization through duty and actions; Bhakti Yoga, focused on devotion to a Personal God; Raja Yoga, centered on mastering the mind; and Jnana Yoga, rooted in self-realization through knowledge. These diverse paths converge at the same destination—union with God. Vivekananda's teachings emphasize the value of religious diversity, recognizing that all faiths have merit in guiding individuals toward a more spiritual life.