Conversations and Dialogues-III is a profound literary work written by Swami Vivekananda. This book encapsulates a compilation of enlightening conversations and dialogues that occurred during Swami Vivekananda's travels and interactions with people from diverse backgrounds. The book delves into a wide range of topics, exploring the depths of spirituality, philosophy, and human existence. Throughout the pages of Conversations and Dialogues-III, Swami Vivekananda explores the fundamental questions of life, the nature of reality, and the purpose of human existence. The book also sheds light on social issues prevalent during Swami Vivekananda's time, such as poverty, inequality, and the caste system, reflecting his deep concern for the welfare and upliftment of society. "Conversations and Dialogues-III" serves as a profound guide for seekers of truth, providing them with timeless wisdom and practical insights to navigate the complexities of life.
Swami Vivekananda was born Narendranath Datta in India on January 12, 1863. He died on July 4, 1902, and was the most important student of the Indian saint Ramakrishna. He was an important part of bringing Vedanta and Yoga to the West. He is also charged with making people more aware of other religions and making Hinduism a major world religion. Vivekananda had a lot of success at the Parliament. In the years that followed, he gave hundreds of lectures across the United States, England, and Europe to spread the main ideas of Hinduism. He also started the Vedanta Society of New York and the Vedanta Society of San Francisco, which is now the Vedanta Society of Northern California. Both of these groups became the basis for Vedanta Societies in the West. Vivekananda was one of the most important philosophers and social reformers in India at the time. He was also one of the most successful and powerful Vedanta missionaries in the West.People now think of him as one of the most important people in modern India and Hinduism. Mahatma Gandhi said that after reading Vivekananda's works, he loved his country a thousand times more.
