
The Aryan Path August 1952
1952
Summary
The blowing of the conches the loud orders of the captains to their regiments the neighing of the horses and roarings of the elephants—nothing was allowed to interfere ; Arjuna intent on the instructions of Krishna heard all reflecting hour by hour on what he heard assimilating what he undestood and thus getting ready for divine action. [...] Neither the dinginess of the room nor the confusion of the crowds could take away from the dignity of that figure in the open coffin. [...] This clinches the doubt as to the identity of the Atta of the Buddhists with the nama rupa of the Upanishads and of the Buddhist and Upanishadic concepts of liberation. [...] In what then does nobility cosist ? The Katha Upanishad metions the choice for the individual between the good (greyas) and the pleasant (preyas); one who chooses the former is the wise man the latter the fool. [...] From the cultivation of land the meaning of arya moved to the cultivation of the mind of the spirit ; from the harvest of crops the aim advanced to the harvest of the summum bonum in life ; from anna the emphasis shifted to moksha.
Title | Pages | Author/Editor | |
---|---|---|---|
Frontmatter | i-ii | unknown | |
“Thus Have I Heard” | 341-342 | Shravaka | |
Parable Drama | 343-345 | Jack Shepherd | |
Hindi and English | 345-345 | unknown | |
Flowers From a Mathematical Garden | 346-349 | H.G. Narahari | |
Comic Books | 349-349 | unknown | |
Jim Larkin Flame of Irish Labour Idealism | 350-354 | R.M. Fox | |
Ethical Insight | 354-354 | unknown | |
The Buddhist Doctrine of Anatta | 355-361 | Y. Krishan | |
“Dissolve Parties” | 361-361 | unknown | |
“Arya”—The Nobleman | 362-365 | S.K. Rao | |
Human Planning | 365-365 | unknown | |
Alchemy in Shakespeare’s Hamlet an Essay in Creative Interpretation | 366-369 | D.S. Savage | |
Famine of Water | 369-369 | unknown | |
Towards the Borderland | 370-376 | Claude Houghton | |
China | 376-378 | Elizabeth Cross | |
Miscellaneous Reviews | 379-381 | unknown | |
The Indian Institute of Culture | 382-382 | unknown | |
Which Shall we Protect? Thoughts on the Ethics of our Treatment of Free Life | 382-386 | Alexander Skutch | |
Towards the Open Society | 386-386 | unknown | |
Ends and Sayings | 387-388 | unknown | |
Backmatter | i-iv | unknown |