agehananda bharati造句

• In his life, Agehananda Bharati was a warrior, a monk, a student, a teacher, an author, and a traveler.
• Similarly Agehananda Bharati said that Indians copied western ideas and values, gave them Indian names and then re-marketed them to the west.
• In subsequent chapters, most attention is given to writings by the German scholar Paul Hacker ( ch . 3 ), Leopold Fischer, later known as Agehananda Bharati ( ch . 4 ), Ursula King ( ch . 5 ), and the Trinidad-born Anantanand Rambachan ( ch . 6 ), who are characterized, along with Hacker's associate William Halbfass, as the " pioneers " who established the thesis or myth of Neo-Hinduism.
• For further studies in religion and music, he received an M . A . ( 1986 ) in Fine Arts, Musicology, an M . Phil ( 1987 ) in Religion, and a PhD in Religion, South Asia from Syracuse University in 1989 . At Syracuse University, he studied South Asian religion and Sanskrit literature under Prof . H . Daniel Smith and Swami Agehananda Bharati, Hindi language with Jishnu Shankar, history of religions under Prof . Charles H . Long, world religions from Prof . Huston Smith ( PBS Series, " The Wisdom of Faith " with Bill Moyers ), religion and myth under Prof . David L . Miller, Jewish liturgy and Hebrew Bible under Prof . Alan Berger, Gnosticism under Prof . Patricia Cox Miller, Medieval music theory and history, including Gregorian Chant, with Prof . Howard Boatwright, music performance practice with Prof . George Nugent, Nineteenth-Century music and the arts under Prof . Eric F . Jensen, and world music and ethnomusicology from Prof . Ellen Koskoff.