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Babaji/es: Difference between revisions
Created page with "<ref>Paramahansa Yogananda, ''Autobiography of a Yogi (Autobiografía de un yogui)'', (Los Angeles: Self-Realization Fellowship, 1977), págs. 348–355.</ref></blockquote>"
(Created page with "Dibujo de Babaji de ''Autobiografía de un yogui''") |
(Created page with "<ref>Paramahansa Yogananda, ''Autobiography of a Yogi (Autobiografía de un yogui)'', (Los Angeles: Self-Realization Fellowship, 1977), págs. 348–355.</ref></blockquote>") |
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According to Yogananda, Babaji has never disclosed his family origin, birthplace or birth date. He speaks generally in Hindi but also converses easily in any language. Yogananda says: | According to Yogananda, Babaji has never disclosed his family origin, birthplace or birth date. He speaks generally in Hindi but also converses easily in any language. Yogananda says: | ||
<ref>Paramahansa Yogananda, ''Autobiography of a Yogi (Autobiografía de un yogui)'', (Los Angeles: Self-Realization Fellowship, 1977), págs. 348–355.</ref></blockquote> | |||
Yogananda’s Sanskrit tutor was a disciple of Babaji who had spent time with the master in the Himalayas. He said of Babaji, “The peerless master moves with his group from place to place in the mountains.... Babaji can be seen or recognized by others only when he so desires. He is known to have appeared in many slightly different forms to various devotees—sometimes with beard and moustache and sometimes without them. His undecayable body requires no food; the master, therefore, seldom eats.”<ref>Ibid., pp. 348–49.</ref> | Yogananda’s Sanskrit tutor was a disciple of Babaji who had spent time with the master in the Himalayas. He said of Babaji, “The peerless master moves with his group from place to place in the mountains.... Babaji can be seen or recognized by others only when he so desires. He is known to have appeared in many slightly different forms to various devotees—sometimes with beard and moustache and sometimes without them. His undecayable body requires no food; the master, therefore, seldom eats.”<ref>Ibid., pp. 348–49.</ref> | ||