The first and main source of Nisargadatta's teachings, now in a new revised edition.

Simplicity and humility are his keynotes. His sole concern is to help end human suffering. He would often say that the roots of sorrow are in the mind, and it is the mind that must be freed from its destructive habits.

 

Notes on the new edition:

The revised ed. of "I Am That" corrects the typos, grammatical errors and punctuation of the earlier ed. Also the spellings are changed to use American rather than British versions of a few words (e.g. "center" instead of "centre). These changes were done very carefully to guard against the possibility of misinterpreting Maharaj's teachings. The new edition is typeset in a larger page layout in 11 point Janson type with a new cover design, and adds a quote at the beginning of each chapter that highlight the theme of that chapter.  This edition also includes some new, rare photographs of Maharaj.

 

 

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