Books about Meher Baba
Books by Meher Baba
|
|
Click on headings under each book description to view pdf files of the entire book.
Some of the books listed don't yet have pdf files available for viewing.
You will need Adobe Acrobat reader to view these files. Please click here to
download Acrobat Reader and follow the instructions on your computer. Quit
your browser after installing it and return to this page.
All the material in these books is
copyrighted and cannot be reproduced
without permission from the copyright holder.
|
 |
| |
| Lord Meher by Bhau Kalchuri. 20 volumes. A massive, 7000-page narrative of Meher Baba’s life. This monumental biography is the most detailed story of Meher Baba’s life to date and is likely to remain so for many years to come. Composed of almost daily accounts of the Avatar’s life, it draws on diaries, journals and hundreds of personal interviews. Lavishly illustrated with thousands of photographs, many of them previously unseen. |
|
 |
| The Beloved, The Life and Work of Meher Baba by Naosherwan Anzar. Full of heart and love, this unusual 158 page biography combines text, annotations and 165 photographs to provide a fascinating record of Meher Baba’s early childhood, his contacts with his spiritual Masters, and the 50 subsequent years of extraordinary work. The text is based on both published and unpublished diaries and notes from Baba’s earliest
disciples. top |
|
 |
| Glimpses of the God-Man, Meher Baba by Bal Natu. 6 volumes. A richly detailed series of biographical volumes spanning from 1943 through 1954. Includes many messages that Meher Baba gave during this period, as well as a wealth of stories and anecdotes. top Read Me | Volume I, Part 1 | Volume I, Part 2 | Volume II, Part 1 | Volume II, Part 2 | Volume III, Part 1 | Volume III, Part 2 | Volume IV | Volume V, Part 1 | Volume V, Part 2 | Volume VI, Part 1 | Volume VI, Part 2
|
|
 |
| The Wayfarers by William Donkin. This unique and remarkable volume documents one of the major phases in Meher Baba’s life: his work with the “masts” or God-intoxicated. Superbly written and closely detailed, this book stands alone in spiritual literature as the only full-scale treatment of this category of spiritually advanced personality. top Read Me | Part 1 | Part2 | Part3 | Part4 | Part5 | Part6 | Large Map
|
|
 |
| Meher Baba, the Awakener by Charles Haynes. Drawing primarily on Meher Baba’s own explanations of the Avatar’s life and work, this book explores the dynamics of his universal awakening of love. Although much revised, a large part of the original manuscript for this book was written by Charles Haynes for his doctoral dissertation at Emory University. top Read Me
|
|
 |
| The God-Man by Charles Purdom. Completed by one of Meher Baba's early Western disciples in 1962, The God-Man, an expansion of Purdom's earlier The Perfect Master, was the first authoritative biography of Meher Baba to be published. With access to diaries by close disciples and to living witnesses to the daily life of the Avatar, Purdom has written an account which celebrates with heart and head the advent of Avatar Meher Baba.
topRead Me |
|
 |
| Practical Spirituality by John Grant. A delightful account of Meher Baba's visits to Australia in 1956 and 1958, including practical guidelines for the spiritual life given by Baba at that time. Read Me |
|
 |
Avatar by Jean Adriel. This colorful biography, written by one of Baba's early
disciples from the West, gives the reader a vivid acquaintance with Meher Baba
the man. Besides telling the life story of Baba, the author relates her personal
experiences with him, along with those of many other close followers.
top Read Me | Part 1 | Part2 | Part3
| |
 |
| In Quest of Truth by Irene Conybeare. A personal narritive of the author's quest for Truth chronicling a series of events which eventually led her to Meher Baba.
topRead Me
| |
 |
| Meher Baba and the Meherashram Institute by Kaikhushru Jamshedi Dastur. This thirty-four-page publication written by K. J. Dastur in 1928 gives a brief biography of Meher Baba, an explanation of God-realisation, a treatise on education, and a discussion of the Meherashram Institute, a school established for boys of all creeds and from any country by Meher Baba in 1927.
topRead Me
| |
 |
|
