Four mathas, one India.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
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Choose a named person or regional tradition before beginning a Saints & Bhakti reading. Keep a life story, a devotional poem and an account passed through tradition clearly identified rather than treating them as the same kind of evidence.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 83

The complete collection
Choose a named person or regional tradition before beginning a Saints & Bhakti reading. Keep a life story, a devotional poem and an account passed through tradition clearly identified rather than treating them as the same kind of evidence.
The collection option covers the books across all series below. Digital reading and available narration are included; print is separate. Check each book page for age editions, Book/Ebook previews and language availability.
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Explore all included series ↓The princess who sang to Giridhar Gopal.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 6
Gujarat's first poet, who sang Vaishnava Jana To.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 5
The weaver of Kashi who belonged to everyone.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 5
The poet of the Ramcharitmanas and the Hanuman Chalisa.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 5
The blind poet who saw Krishna.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 3
The grocer of Dehu who wrote abhangas.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 4
The boy who wrote the Jnaneshwari at sixteen.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 3
The tailor who fed a dog ghee.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 2
The saint of Paithan who carried Ganga water to a donkey.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 2
The girl who wore the garland first.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 3
The boy under the tamarind tree.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 2
The minister who wore a lingam on his chest.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 3
The acharya who shouted the mantra from the tower.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 3
The boy from Kaladi who walked the whole of India.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 5
The strong boy of Udupi.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 2
The saint who danced through Nadia.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 4
The priest of Dakshineswar who saw Ma everywhere.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 3
The monk who spoke in Chicago.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 4
Ghanshyam of Chhapaiya who walked as Nilkanth.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 6
The cobbler-saint of Kashi.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 3
The miser who became the father of Carnatic music.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 2
The composer who sang to Rama in Thiruvaiyaru.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 2
The wise grandmother of Tamil.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 3
Bhakti saints whose words sit in the Guru Granth Sahib.
Published: 0 · In catalogue: 3
Matching stories: 83
Four mathas, one India.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
A song for an old grammarian.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
Who is it that steps aside?
From the original text · The saints' own songs
A Krishna murti in a ship's ballast.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
Strength for the sake of others.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
The cleverest boy in Navadvipa.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
Everyone singing Hare Krishna.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
Two rough men and a forgiving heart.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
Dancing before Jagannath's chariot.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
A vision in a paddy field.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
Prasad for Ma in every creature.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
Talking to Kali like a child.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
Have you seen God?
From the original text · The saints' own songs
Chicago, 1893.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
Face the brutes.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
A line from the Katha Upanishad for every child.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
A boy who could not be drowned.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
Seven years, barefoot.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
Sitting still with a big cat.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
Two hundred and seventy-three talks.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
The one who understood.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
A gift refused.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
The Ganga in a bowl.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
How Srinivasa Nayaka gave everything away.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
Nidhi chala sukhama: is wealth happiness?
From the original text · The saints' own songs
Lost and found.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
A hot fruit or a cold one?
From the original text · The saints' own songs
One line for each letter.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
What we know is a handful of sand.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
A farmer who fed a stone until God came.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
Speak sweetly to all.
From the original text · The saints' own songs
Who shaved the king?
From the original text · The saints' own songs