Aghora III: The Law of Karma

Expanded information from books 1 and 2. Fascinating

I bought it for my wife and it is intriguing indeed. Highly recommended for people opting to know about spirituality. Don't forget to read the first two before hoping onto this one.

In my opinion, this is the best book of the triology series. The triology is not exactly continuing series. There are gaps, between the parts. Part 3 is about The Law of Karma. Karma is simple to explain "Every action you make whether positive or negative, you will get back the benefits/ outcome of your action" with in one's life time or next birth. As per one's free will, one can find ways to escape prarabdha karma. But such actions will not get success and put one into more problems. So it is best to accept whatever comes and believe that "whatever God does is for the best".First 40 pages is the Introduction page that summarizes what has been written in next 280 pages. 280 pages consists detailed explanations, interesting points that explain well about how karma comes into play and why it is better not to avoid undergoing karma.Over all, it is a very interesting read.

I read the book after having multiple Hindu friends. They would talk about Karma on occasion and I figured it would be a good topic for me to understand better! I now feel comfortable with many aspects of Karma and while it would be useless to apply Karma as quid pro quo, instant .... retribution isn't the flow of Karma rather it is a subtle force, past lives and such, it is still a power that Christianity does not explain. That is how does GOD care for us as individuals! In Hinduism we are part of a universal soul and as we indivuate that is have a sense apart from the whole, we create our own series of debt or negative karma. That Karma over 100's of lifetimes must all be unraveled and the sense of us being within a universal consciousness is our complete existence. As long as we differentiate we are separate from the universal consciousness and incomplete.

This book is excellent.

This book is must for the people who want to come to reality not for people who believe materialism is reality for them.When I read book, I really felt that some is really teaching me nectar of life

Exactly as described-quick delivery-thank you!

The characters (letters) of that published book are so small, I cannot read them. Normally I have no problem reading books. But this here is no normal size. And it's a pity, because the content itself would probably be valuable.

Very good

The author is Ayurvedic consultant. The author is said to have had acquainted with his guru while the former was studying in India. we ourselves have been to India 4 times and well acquainted with Vedic religion ( what is commonly mistaking called Hinduism ), we enjoyed the author's rather poetic use of the concept of Karma. However, the word of caution here. The concept of karma is so misused by many unscrupulous gurus to exploit the mass,it is fundamental to realise, no human can define, or describe someone's karma. It is necessary to read many books on this subject to broaden the understandings of others' view, but it is dangerous and foolish to accept any view without testing it oneself.If one read this book as one of many views, good and fair, but if one takes whole of what is written in this book, then one commits error. This book is a fun to read, but not to be read as a definite text on karma.

Must to complete the last book. I have gone through with no much personal analysis of the narration of Dr. Robert ES, about Aghora Saint Vimalananda, in his vol1 & 2 but by the time I am about to complete 6th chapter in Vol. III, book3 of the sequel it forced me to do little of my IQ test. It started with race course and lot of narration on Horse related to race course. In-between many examples of Akbar, Birbal of whome Saint Aghora Vimalananda was a fan of as his Master's too was on Mughul Emperor. It's all fine, we can digest the good part of Mughal Emperor but by the time am concluding 6th chapter reading, titled City of Delusion here it forced me to vomit out as my digestive enzymes are not accepting the narration. Attached are pictures shot by mobile camara.Adi Shankara set an example, this point is missed in the narration. It made very strong conclusions but without considering what was state of Sanathana Dharma, Vedic life during that period. Here author compromised to say Mughul Emperor as great and intelligent, without using the words Gnani or Vignani but has concluded, Adi Shankara betrayed his mother and just as a jnani.Let's look at the episode of first spiritual Guru Lord Shiva. Shiva too has to obey the law of karma by serving 7½ years in a tree bark. Can we say Lord Shiva as agnani or limited to powers less than to Saturn.Readers, please just don't get carried away. Made very good reviews on Vol I & II, and here too am making a good point about law of karma is well explained. But, missed the target by forgetting that the Vedantic life of India is restored by only Adi Shankara. He intentionally surrendered to a chandala to bring social reform, and intentionally used parakaaya pravesha and made a compulsion that every Sanyasi should serve Al the 4 aashrama dharma.Alas, criticism is allowed in Sanatha Dharma which allows both right and left handism practices.

This total series can change ones view towards life.

It is a good read. go slow and imbibe the underlying. It has helped me to be more objective and subjective. Get it, if in the mood for some introspection. Quality and delivery of book was good.