Teachers of non-dual paths

For people who want to connect non-duality with emotional honesty and questions of relationship.

For people drawn to direct self-enquiry in the Papaji line who like short, plain answers and informal meetings.

For readers who want an easily readable approach to presence and to everyday conflicts, without ties to a tradition.

For people familiar with non-dual ideas who are at ease with a blunt, humorous and paradoxical style and are not looking for a practice.

For people looking for an accessible, conversational entry into self-inquiry in the tradition of Ramana Maharshi and Papaji, who are at ease with devotional language.

For people who want a calm, carefully argued way into non-dual understanding through their own experience and meditation, and who are at ease with long, reflective talks.

For readers who want a short written guide to meditation and inquiry that also asks for honesty and responsibility in everyday life.

For people who want to examine nonduality through clear concepts and concrete questions about everyday life.

For people who practise yoga and are interested in non-dual self-enquiry. His online classes ask for some earlier experience of yoga or of this approach.

For people who enjoy careful, reasoned dialogue about awareness and happiness, and who are interested in Jean Klein's direct path, including its work with the body.

For people who want to look closely at their own bodily experience and resistance, in quiet meetings and retreats rather than through doctrine.

For people who want to combine silent meditation with self-inquiry and an approach through the body.

For people drawn to self-enquiry in the line of Ramana Maharshi and Papaji who want to include the body and difficult experience in that enquiry.

For people drawn to a bodily, listening approach to non-duality. His website advises people with a psychiatric history or in psychological treatment against this practice.

For people who want devotion and practical service together and do not mind large gatherings. Her words mostly reach English readers in translation from Malayalam.

For people drawn to silent devotion and a personal blessing, whatever their faith. There are no talks or courses; Darshan requires registration.

For people who want to explore compassion and Buddhist philosophy. This approach belongs to Tibetan Buddhism.

For readers and meditators who want an introduction in plain language to Buddhist mindfulness practice and its teachings on the heart, with a view to daily life. He is a Buddhist teacher, not an Advaita teacher.

For people who want a simple written method to question their own stressful thoughts.

For people who study A Course in Miracles, or want to begin, and want to apply its forgiveness practice in daily life.