The Big Banyan Tree
The Big Banyan Tree by Ishu Acharya, published by iUniverse in August 2001, is a 276-page work written in English. This book presents a narrative that explores themes of self-discovery and spiritualism through a dialogue between a father and son, centered around the metaphor of a banyan tree and its seeds. The conversation delves into the essence of existence, encouraging readers to reflect on deeper truths about the self and the universe.
Readers will find that the story intricately weaves elements of fiction with insights into body, mind, and spirit. The dialogue serves as a philosophical exploration, prompting contemplation on the nature of perception and reality. Through this engaging narrative, the author invites an examination of spiritual concepts, making it a thought-provoking read for those interested in the intersection of spirituality and personal growth.
Official synopsis Publisher
“Fetch me a fruit of the banyan tree.”
“Here is one, sir.”
“Break it.”
“I have broken it, sir.”
“What do you see.”
“Very tiny seeds, sir.”
“Break one.”
“I have broken it, sir.”
“Now what do you see?”
“Nothing, sir.”
“My son,” the father said, “What you do not perceive is the essence, and in that essence the mighty banyan tree exists. Believe me, my son, in that essence is the self of all that is. That is the Truth, that is the self. And you are that self, _vetaketu!”
Chándogya
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