17,212,471 research outputs found
Maharaj Ji concert
No full textChild applauds at a benefit concert for the Maharaj Ji movement, April 2, 1874. A promoter of meditation and world peace, Prem Rawat (known then as Maharaj Ji) came to America as a child and became a celebrity of sorts as his growing followers believed he could impart direct knowledge of God to others
The Life Model of Nisargadatta Maharaj as Interpreted by Ramesh Balsekar
No full textRamesh Balsekar (1917–2009) was a disciple of Nisargadatta Maharaj (1897–1981). Nisargadatta Maharaj lived in Bombay and taught what he realized: For doing our dharma everything is provided for us. Thus we can focus our attention on discovering “Who one is“ and let life flow. In 1996 the author of this article had a short conversation with Ramesh Balsekar, who presented his way of understanding the teaching of Nisargadatta Maharaj
Maharaj Ji parade
No full textFollowers of the 16 year old guru known as 'Maharaj Ji' parade down Baker Street in an attempt to demonstrate their belief in the young leader's ability to bring world peace, May 17, 1974
Maharani of Sikkim & 2d Maharaj of Kumari
No full textPhoto shows, from left: Palden Thondup Namgyal, Crown Prince of Sikkim (1923-1982), the children's mother, Kunzang Dechen, and boy on right, Paljor Namgyal. (Source: Dr. Alice Kandell, with date based on approximate age of children.)Also written on negative: 2d Maharaj of Kumar, 1st Maharaj of KumarTitle from data provided by the Bain News Service on the negative.Forms part of: George Grantham Bain Collection (Library of Congress).General information about the Bain Collection is available at http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.ggbai
Renluka Maharaj Interview
No full textBio: Renluka Maharaj grew up in the country of Trinidad and Tobago and moved to New York as a child where spent most of her life. Her Eastern and Western background wrapped with modern sensibilities is evident in her bodies of work. Her interests are centered on gender roles, sexuality, colonialism, mythology, iconography and fetishism. Some of the artists that have influenced her work are Yinka Shonibare and Yasumasa Morimura.
Ms. Maharaj completed her BFA at the University of Colorado Boulder and is currently completing her MFA at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago where she received the Barbara De Genevieve scholarship. Her works are in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago, Joan Flasch book collection and special collections at the University of Colorado Boulder. https://www.renluka.com
Unraveling Cherryl Walker's confusion
No full textZarina Maharaj responds to Cherryl Walker's critique
Finding My Place
No full textRenluka Maharaj from the Finding My Place series“Finding My Place,” 2016, 40x60, digital archival photographhttps://via.library.depaul.edu/oral_his_gallery/1331/thumbnail.jp
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