Uploaded June 2026 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
The Amrita Bindu Upanishad from the Atharva Veda is considered a "minor" Upanishad only because Adi Shankara did not write on a commentary on it. Its contents are anything but minor because it unfolds the highest teachings of Advaita Vedanta imparted by the rishis, the enlightened sages of ancient India. Full series here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLeP4eulMEXiOOtfMU7VxiWYKzVkziafP1
Swami Tadatmananda originally taught these classes at Arsha Bodha Center in 2012, when only audio was recorded for each class, not video. Later, a group of dedicated and skillful volunteers produced videos for these classes, showing the Sanskrit text, Roman transliteration, and translation. The following volunteers deserve many thanks for their hard work to produce these videos: Eric, Renu, Mangesh and Jhanvi.
Swami Tadatmananda is a traditionally-trained teacher of Advaita Vedanta, meditation, and Sanskrit. For more information, please see: arshabodha.org
The Amrita Bindu Upanishad from the Atharva Veda is considered a "minor" Upanishad only because Adi Shankara did not write on a commentary on it. Its contents are anything but minor because it unfolds the highest teachings of Advaita Vedanta imparted by the rishis, the enlightened sages of ancient India. Full series here: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLeP4eulMEXiOOtfMU7VxiWYKzVkziafP1
Swami Tadatmananda originally taught these classes at Arsha Bodha Center in 2012, when only audio was recorded for each class, not video. Later, a group of dedicated and skillful volunteers produced videos for these classes, showing the Sanskrit text, Roman transliteration, and translation. The following volunteers deserve many thanks for their hard work to produce these videos: Eric, Renu, Mangesh and Jhanvi.
Swami Tadatmananda is a traditionally-trained teacher of Advaita Vedanta, meditation, and Sanskrit. For more information, please see: arshabodha.org
