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Jan 1, 1872 — Jan 1, 1950· 78 yrs

BRITISH RAJ AUTHOR · YOGA · SPIRITUAL LIFE

Aurobindo Ghose

Also known as: Aurobindo Sri., Aurobindo Sri

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Sri Aurobindo (born Aurobindo Ghosh; 15 August 1872 – 5 December 1950) was an Indian philosopher, yogi and nationalist, who is noted for his participation in the movement for India's independence from British rule, he advocated for complete autonomy through his writings and political activity. Following his imprisonment and acquittal, he withdrew to Pondicherry to devote himself to spiritual practice, eventually formulating the path of Integral Yoga. His extensive literary output includes the treatises The Life Divine and The Synthesis of Yoga and the epic poem Savitri. Aurobindo studied for the Indian Civil Service at King's College, in Cambridge, England from 1890 until his departure in 1892. After returning to India, he took up various civil service works under the Maharaja of the princely state of Baroda.

Sri Aurobindo Bhawan, British Raj
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I mean by the psychic the inmost soul-being and the soul-nature.

— from The psychic being, 1990

Most acclaimed

#1

The integral yoga

1993

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#2

Expériences psychiques dans le yoga

1977

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The mother

1809

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Novelists who have laid the scenes of their stories almost invariably in one certain country or district, or amongst one certain class of people, or who have dealt with one special topic or interest, are apt to be called monotonous by a public which merely reads to kill time or is always craving for new sensations in its literature. But to another and more serious class of reader this very fidelity to scene and steadfastness of outlook is one of the principal incentives to take up each fresh work of such writers, for it is safe to assume that they are writing about what they really know and understand and their work may be expected to deepen and develop with each succeeding book.

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