Diving into non-dual Vedanta through Sivananda’s lens feels like rediscovering an old family recipe—comforting yet profound. Several publications stand out:

• Vedanta Philosophy: A Systematic Study of the Upanishads, Bhagavad Gita, and Brahma Sutras – Often hailed as the cornerstone text for seekers craving a structured tour of Advaita thought.
• Practice of Vedanta – Delves into jnana yoga techniques, combining scriptural insight with practical sadhana for direct realization.
• Jivanmukti Viveka – Explores the state of liberated living here and now, cutting through intellectual haze to reveal the ever-present Self.
• Manana Yoga – Focuses on reflection and discrimination between real and unreal, perfect for anyone wrestling with modern-day distractions (yes, even TikTok scrolling!).
• Knowledge of the Absolute – Offers crisp commentaries on key Upanishadic aphorisms, bridging ancient verses with contemporary clarity.
• Sadhananjali (Collected Works) – Within this compendium, a series of essays on non-dual awareness unpacks the art of sustained meditation and self-inquiry.

These titles form a roadmap from beginner curiosity to steady, lived understanding. Recent podcasts on non-duality (for instance, guest sessions with contemporary Advaita teachers) often circle back to Sivananda’s timeless wisdom. Especially now, as more folks chase inner resilience post-pandemic, the emphasis on selflessness and pure awareness resonates louder than ever. Each book unfolds a piece of the grand Advaita puzzle—inviting readers not just to read, but to live the essential teaching: Atman is Brahman.