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Ever since it was published in 1969 (English Version), this book has rightly been regarded as a primer on Krishnamurti's teachings. Here we have for the first time a synthesis of what Krishnamurti has to say about the human predicament and the eternal problems of living. It was Krishnamurti himself who asked Mary Lutyens, his biographer, to compile this book for him and who suggested the title for it.

The basic book on Krishnamurti's vision of a new kind of education.
Krishnamurti had a life-long interest in education, and this book is the earliest and most expository of his books on the subject. Focussing on the central vision that life 'has a wider and deeper significance' and that it is the concern of education to come upon it, he explores various other connected themes—authority versus freedom, the responsibility of teachers and parents, the role of religion in education, discipline, intelligence, and so on.
Tamil translation of Krishnamurti’s Journal. In September 1973 Krishnamurti Suddenly started keeping a journal. He made daily entries in a notebook, first while staying at Brockwood Park in Hampshire, England, and then in Rome and California.
Each chapter in this book begins with a piece on meditation, which is followed by a splendid description of nature. The man or woman who comes to meet Krishnamurti is vividly portrayed, and these set the tone and atmosphere for a profound dialogue on the human predicament and man’s search for something beyond himself.
You may buy this book from leading bookstores in Tamil Nadu or order it from the publisher, Narmadha Pathipagam, 10 Nana Street, Pondy Bazar, T.Nagar, Chennai---600 017.
A translation of the series of ten talks given by Krishnamurti in Bombay in the year 1953. The title, which means 'a revolution in the unconscious mind' reflects Krishnamurti's main theme in the series, the source of which is The Collected Works of J. Krishnamurti, Vol VII.
Violence, Krishnamurti says, 'is like a stone dropped in a lake: the waves spread and spread; at the centre is the "me". As long as the "me" survives in any form, very subtly or grossly, there must be violence.'The book contains authentic reports of talks and discussions in 1970 in Santa Monica, San Diego, London, Brockwood Park (England) and Rome.