International Journal of Multidisciplinary Horizon
ISSN: 3049 – 2017
Impact Factor (RJIF): 7.8
Peer Reviewed Journal
Author’s Helpline: +91 – 8368 241 690
Email: [email protected] / [email protected]
ISSN: 3049 – 2017
Impact Factor (RJIF): 7.8
Peer Reviewed Journal
Author’s Helpline: +91 – 8368 241 690
Email: [email protected] / [email protected]
Author(s): Dr. Palash Santra
This paper examines how Swami Vivekananda used music and poetry to teach non-dualism (Advaita Vedanta). Historically, non-dualism was treated as an elite, purely logical philosophy. It was studied through dense Sanskrit books, complex debates, and dry scholastic commentaries, which made it very hard for ordinary people to understand or apply in daily life. By looking at Vivekananda's early training in music and analyzing his original songs and poems, this study shows how he turned abstract spiritual theories into direct emotional experiences. Using rhythm, melody, and clear metaphors, he brought deep metaphysical truths down to earth. This made the philosophy accessible and comforting to everyone, regardless of their background. The paper concludes that his musical pieces are not just art, but a functional part of his spiritual method known as Practical Vedanta.