You Are, Therefore I Am traces the spiritual journey of Satish Kumar - child monk, peace pilgrim, ecological activist and educator. He shares with us the sources of inspiration which formed his understanding of the world, starting with his mother, his teacher and his Guru and moving on to his encounters with Vinoba Bhave, J Krishnamurti, Bertrand Russell, Martin Luther King, and E F Schumacher. He then outlines his world-view, encapsulated in a fundamental Sanskrit dictum, So Hum, well known in India but not in the West, which can be translated as 'You are, therefore I am.'
191pp, 157mm x 234mm, softback, 2002
'You must be the change you wish to see in the world' So Ghandi advised.
Today, there is a growing movement of people who are standing up and taking action to create positive change. Be uplifted by... [more]
Mahatma Gandhi's aim in writing this autobiography was to give an account of his spiritual progress towards absolute truth, his sovereign principle, and non-violence, his method of pursuing it.
No Destination is Satish Kumar's account of his life and pilgrimage, having at nine years old renounced the world and joined the wandering brotherhood of Jain monks.
Spiritual Compass by Satish Kumar draws on the Indian Ayurvedic tradition of the three gunas, sattva, rajas and tamas, to show us how to make spirituality an integral part of our ordinary existence.
In The Buddha and the Terrorist Satish Kumar shows the importance of looking for the root causes of violence and of finding peaceful means to end terror.
In Visionaries of the 20th Century Satish Kumar and Freddie Whitefield bring together articles on the lives and works of 100 great men and women who offered inspiration, hope and healing.
Fiction & true stories 
