A young Brahmin named Siddhartha searches for ultimate reality after meeting with the Buddha. His quest takes him from a life of decadence to asceticism, from the illusory joys of sensual love with a beautiful courtesan, and of wealth and fame, to the painful struggles with his son and the ultimate wisdom of renunciation. Integrating Eastern and Western spiritual traditions with psychoanalysis and philosophy, written with a deep and moving empathy for humanity, Herman Hesse's strangely simple Siddhartha is perhaps the most important and compelling moral allegory the troubled twentieth century ever produced.
Meet Swabhavakripna, the Brahmin, who is a miser and has no friends. One day, he gets a big pot of rice porridge. Do you want to know what happens next?...
This Book Is About The Common History Of Those Families Which Make Up The Chitpavan Brahmin Community.
the dynamically creative role of the ascetic and mystic within Hinduism.
This witty, tongue-in-cheek novel that laughs at the foibles and hypocrisies of Brahmins and upper castes across India begins with a crime.
... Siddhartha standing, in the moon light, by the light of the stars, in the darkness. And he came back hour after hour ... Siddhartha," he spoke, "what are you waiting for?" "You know what." "Will you always stand that way and wait, until ...