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The main aim of this book is regarding good and bad actions (Karmas) and will be useful for educated, uneducated and common people. The main source book is Bhagwat-Geeta. The perishable materialistic body components, particularly mind and intellect are responsible for good and bad Karmas analysed in this book. The imperishable soul consists of pure self (Atama) and tinted spirit. The soul is responsible for the re-birth. In human beings the ego, desire, attachments are the main causes for unhappiness therefore, a separate chapter is devoted for egoness. In last two chapters spiritual life and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The main aim of this book is regarding good and bad actions (Karmas) and will be useful for educated, uneducated and common people. The main source book is Bhagwat-Geeta. The perishable materialistic body components, particularly mind and intellect are responsible for good and bad Karmas analysed in this book. The imperishable soul consists of pure self (Atama) and tinted spirit. The soul is responsible for the re-birth. In human beings the ego, desire, attachments are the main causes for unhappiness therefore, a separate chapter is devoted for egoness. In last two chapters spiritual life and super-consciousness or almighty or Gods attributes are high-lighted.
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Autorenporträt
"Dr. Ashok M. Biradar is born in remote place of Bhalki in Karnataka state of India. His parents were farmers and uneducated. He did his Master's degree from Marathwada University, Maharashtra and did his Ph.D. degree in Physics from S.P.Universitry, Gujarat. He joined as a scientist at National Physical Laboratory, New Delhi.His research work was in soft material physics. He went to Germany for three years as a Post- doctoral fellow and visited France and England. He published more than 200 research publications in International journals and have six Indian and foreign patents to his credit. He guided 20 research students for their doctoral (Ph.D.) degree. Presently, he is working at the same Institute (NPL) as an honorary scientist."