Yogi ramsuratkumar butterfly

Yogi ramsuratkumar death
Yogi ramsuratkumar ashram timings
Yogi ram surat kumar miracles

•

Born in a tiny village on the Ganges near Varanasi, Ramsurat graduated from university and became the headmaster of a village school in Bihar, where he lived with his wife and four children. A powerful longing for the Divine called him to a series of pilgrimages to south India, where over time he met his three “spiritual fathers"--Sri Aurobindo, Ramana Maharshi and Swami Papa Ramdas. Upon meeting Sri Ramana, the great saint of Arunachala, Ramsurat experienced a powerful spiritual transmission through an extended gaze shared with the great being, Sri Ramana Maharshi, during a meditation.

After the deaths of Ramana Maharshi and Sri Aurobindo, Ramsurat turned fully to Swami Ramdas. In 1952 he was initiated by Ramdas into the mantra, Om Sri Ram Jai Ram Jai Jai Ram. After one week of constant mantra repeition, he was thrown into a state of God-intoxication that caused him to break into spontaneous ecstasies of song and dance. His guru, Swami Ramdas soon instructed him, “Under a big tree, another tree cannot grow. Go and beg.”

Ramsurat wandered as a mendicant for

•

    Bhagwan Sri Yogi Ramsuratkumar was born on December lst in 1918 in a small village called Nardara, on the banks of the river Ganga in Baliya district, in Uttar Pradesh, to a very pious Bhoomihar Bhramin couple. Right from childhood, he loved the company of the mendicants who gathered on the banks of the Ganges.

    One evening, when he was twelve years old ,he went to draw water from a nearby well and saw a small bird perched on the edge of the well. In playful innocence, he threw a rope at the bird only to shoo the bird away. But the bird was hit and it fell dead. Ramsuratkumar froze in shock and tried his best to revive it but in vain. Grief-stricken, he cried and cried, not knowing what to do .For the first time the question of birth and death arose in him. After this he began to seek solitude more and more and plunged into meditation.

    At the age of sixteen, he ran away from home without telling anyone, reached Kashi and stood in the shrine of Viswanathji .There he found the whole place filled with an ef

•

– Devaki, you want this beggar to say something?

-Yes, Bhagavan, please.

-I have nothing to say.

This episode of The Palak Mehta showcelebrates the life and teachings of a great saint, Yogi Ramsuratkumar, who left his body in 2001. He had spent most of his post-enlightenment period in Thiruvannamalai. Today we’re blessed to have his closest disciple, Ma Devaki with us. She will share beautiful stories of his life.

He was wearing two or three very colorful shawls, and a very carelessly tied turban over his head. His eyes were shining. My God, he was extraordinary!

-What do you want from this beggar? What do you want?

-I want to see God.

-What? You want to see God?

I felt so terrible. I wanted the earth to open and swallow me. And then his face softened. And he said:

“Devaki, this beggar has not seen God. How can he help you? This beggar has not seen God. You want to see God.”

And then he said: “Oh, Devaki is a good soul…..she will see God.”

Yogi Ramsuratkumar was born on December 1st, 1918 in a small village called Nardara near Ka