Dharma

Esther and Jerry Hicks present and produce the cutting-edge Abraham Hicks teachings about allowing our natural Well Being to shine forth. They present Law of Attraction workshops every year in as many as 60 cities. In total, they have created over 600 audios, CDs, and videos.
This book explains the fundamentals of the original Teachings of Abraham. These pages will show you how the Law of Attraction, which says that everything is like it is drawn, can bring you all the things you desire. Most people have heard the expression “Like attracts like” or “Birds of feathers flock together” and “It is done unto me as I believe” and this book will explain how you can use the Law of Attraction to your advantage. This book will help you to understand the basics of everyday living. This book will help you to understand everything in your life and the lives of others. This book will teach you how to be, do and have everything you want.

The confluence of Yamuna, Ganga, and the invisible Saraswati rivers, Allahabad or ‘Godville’, has been visited by pilgrims for over two thousand years. Allahabad became a major city of the Raj, and was the capital of the North-West Provinces. This transformation took place in the second half of 19th century. Ironically, this metamorphosis was caused by colonial rule, which Fanny Parkes has detailed in great detail. Allahabad was home to the Pioneer, Kipling’s employer, as well as literary figures such Harivansh Rai Bachchan or Suryakant Tripathi Nirala. The university is one of the oldest universities in the country. It was visited by Hsiuan Tang, a Buddhist scholar, in the seventh century. Today, ordinary pilgrims and spiritual con men visit the city to attend the Magh or Kumbh Melas. Kama Maclean’s essay reveals that the Kumbh Mela is not an ancient religious festival. It was founded as a recendy in the 1860s. The intellectual energy generated by colonialism has almost disappeared with Colonial Allahabad. The bungalows are gone as well as the last occupants. Their descendants cannot recall the past. In 1824 Bishop Heber said that Allahabad was a “desolate, ruinous” place. Mirza Ghalib, three years later, compared Allahabad to hell. But hell is better. Jawaharlal Naehru was born in Allahabad and he grew up there. Nayantara Sehgal was a student and a politician. Ved Mehta was a young man who fell in love with the city. I. Allen Sealy was a resident of Allahabad, a source of family history and a home. The Last Bunglow: A collection of writings about Allahabad, which is a tribute to a forgotten city whose rise was just as meteoric as its fall.