The book explores Indo-Aryan Deities and Worship as Contained in the Rig-Veda, delving into the ancient hymns that form the foundation of Aryan religious thought. It discusses the origins of language and religion, asserting the Aryan heritage of European peoples. The Rig-Veda, one of the oldest religious texts, offers insights into the spiritual beliefs and practices of ancient civilizations. The author compares Aryan religion with Semitic traditions, highlighting the uniqueness of Aryan faith. The text emphasizes the evolution of religious ideas and the significance of the Veda in understanding the development of human spirituality.
Albert Pike (1809-1891) was a multifaceted American figure, serving as a lawyer, poet, Confederate general, and prominent Freemason. He authored legal works, advocated for Native American rights, and championed the construction of a transcontinental railroad. Pike's involvement in the Freemasons was significant; he rose to Sovereign Grand Commander of the Scottish Rite's Southern Jurisdiction, publishing influential works like "Morals and Dogma." Despite controversies surrounding racism and alleged membership in the Ku Klux Klan, Pike's legacy endures, with memorials and artifacts honouring him. His diverse contributions span law, literature, military service, and Freemasonry, shaping American history.
Vedas (1182)
Upanishads (493)
Puranas (624)
Ramayana (741)
Mahabharata (354)
Dharmasastras (165)
Goddess (496)
Bhakti (242)
Saints (1503)
Gods (1290)
Shiva (370)
Journal (187)
Fiction (60)
Vedanta (362)
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