some of the beliefs of swami vivekanada
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Swami Vivekananda believed that India is the blessed punyabhumi, the "land of virtue": ".. the land where humanity has attained its highest towards generosity, towards purity, towards calmness, above all, the land of introspection and of spirituality - it is India. "
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Swami Vivekananda was another important social reformer who also brought spiritual reawakening among the Indians in the 19th century. Popularly known as the “Intellectual Monk of India”, he went a long way in influencing the cultural heritage of India. His interpretation of the Vedanta’s, synthesis of the East and the West, universality and catholicity not only brought him closer to the masses but also established several milestones in the cultural pavement of India.
Swami Vivekananda was another important social reformer who also brought spiritual reawakening among the Indians in the 19th century. Popularly known as the “Intellectual Monk of India”, he went a long way in influencing the cultural heritage of India.
His interpretation of the Vedanta’s, synthesis of the East and the West, universality and catholicity not only brought him closer to the masses but also established several milestones in the cultural pavement of India.
Vivekananda was born in Calcutta on Monday, 12th January 1863, in a rich, respectable and renowned family. He was called Naren in his pre-monastic days. His father Viswanath Dutta was an attorney- at-law in the Calcutta High Court and his mother Bhubaneswari Devi was a pious lady. It is said that she dreamt of Lord Shiva who promised to be born as her son. Accordingly. Naren or Narendranath was born to her.
From his childhood Narendranath was a loveable character who loved fun and frolic. But at the same time he was a bit different from others. After graduating from Calcutta University, he developed great interest in spiritual affairs. In 1881, he came in contact with Ramakrishna Paramahansa, a saint who lived at Dakhineswar, just outside Calcutta.
The historic meeting of these two great souls was of great significance. For the master Ramakrishna, he got the disciple of his choice to carry out his spiritual desires. For the ward Narendranath, the meeting entirely changed the course of his life. Narendranath surrendered himself to the master and the master with his spiritual guidance and support implanted the message of universalism and catholicity within him.
It was in 1888, two years after the master’s death, the young Swami began his life of wandering all over the country with his message of ‘Awakened India’ or Prabuddha Bharat. He represented Hinduism in the World’s Parliament of Religions in Chicago on 11th September, 1893.