Friends from around the World:
DY blog
The goal of this blog, associated social media, and books is to share knowledge around Dwapara Yuga, a different and unique perspective on history.
At the time of writing a generation ago, little was available online and the materials presented were themselves the fruit of a generation of research in paper books (in and out of print), travel, and in-person meetings.
The blog's focus is Ascending Dwapara Yuga rather than the yugas generally, which are well covered elsewhere.
Gyananda
The author is part of the Gen X cohort, a student of the yugas, who met with many disciples of swamis Yogananda, Sri Yukteswar, and Kebalananda in Europe, the US, and India.
Trained in physics, meeting with many tech and business leaders over the decades.
It has been a joy to have had a small part in so many tech revolutions from home computers, to nuclear power, to dot coms, fintech, smartphones, and more recently AI, quantum technology, and autonomous vehicles.
These innovations parallel the East meets West world of the "Autobiography of a Yogi" and the subtle spiritual and societal changes behind them.
A debt of gratitude is owed to Swami Kriyananda for the exceptional clarity of his writings and to the Kriya Yoga line of gurus who so generously made this knowledge ever more widely available.
Feedback
My email has always been available at the bottom of every page — dwaparayuga @ gmail . com
Gyanananda, November Dwapara 324
Notes
- All profits are donated to charity.
- The views expressed in this blog are my own and not intended to reflect the views of any other individual or organization.
- Gyan - ananda is my spiritual name that means bliss thru (divine) knowledge. I take it as a motivation for daily self-improvement / self-mastery — kaizen
- The Sanskrit word for knowledge can be spelled out in several different ways in English, e.g., Gnana, Jnana etc.
- This site is associated with the gyanananda.com, gyanananda.org, dwaparayuga.com, and dwaparayuga.org domains.
- Poor Richard was a pen name used in the original blog and books as an homage to Ben Franklin, America's founding father.