discussion.
“Please give me ten rupees for a hapless woman who has just arrived at the house.” Mother’s smile had its own persuasion.
“Why ten rupees? One is enough.” Father added a justification: “When my father and grandparents died suddenly, I had my first taste of poverty. My only breakfast, before walking miles to my school, was a small banana. Later, at the university, I was in such need that I applied to a wealthy judge for aid of one rupee per month. He declined, remarking that even a
travel diary, and to Dr. W. Y. Evans-Wentz for suggestions and encouragement.
PARAMHANSA YOGANANDA OCTOBER 28, 1945 ENCINITAS, CALIFORNIA
CHAPTER: 1
MY PARENTS AND EARLY LIFE
The characteristic features of Indian culture have long been a search for ultimate verities and the concomitant disciple-guru