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The text is really a comment on the limited nature of human language. Such language must by nature be diverse in its attempts to describe that which is One and finally indescribable.

— Anantanand Rambachan The Nature and Authority of Scripture (1995)

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More quotes by Anantanand Rambachan

Vivekananda often asserted that only in becoming a ṛṣi does one understand the scripture properly.

The Nature and Authority of Scripture (1995)

Theo-Monistic Mysticism is a thoughtful and challenging study which seeks a middle path between two influential interpretations of mystical experiences.

A review of Michael Stoeber's Theo-Monistic Mysticism: A Hindu-Christian Comparison (1994)

The famous Rgveda text, "One is the Truth, the sages speak of it differently" (1.64.46), is often employed to explain away doctrinal differences as merely semantic ones.

The Nature and Authority of Scripture (1995)

The map, according to Vivekananda, can create only curiosity for first-hand knowledge of the place and can communicate only a vague conception of its reality. Maps are in no way equivalent to the direct knowledge of the country, gathered by actually being there.

The Nature and Authority of Scripture (1995)

Guru Hargobind is celebrated as seeing his own religious freedom as inseparable from the freedom of others.

Diwali does not end when the lights go out (2013)

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Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Anantanand Rambachan (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.