Who Cares?! The Unique Teaching of Ramesh S. Balsekar

Indeed; who is that "who"? This question is the central theme of this brilliant exposition on the philosophy of advaita, self realisation, enlightenment or whatever word you might like to use. Ramesh Balsekar was not only the President of the Bank of India in Mumbai in his working life, but upon his retirement became one of Nisargadatta Maharaj's foremost translators and later assigned by the great sage Nisargadatta Maharaj, to expound on this transcendental and perennial knowledge of the Self.Ramesh's mastery of the English language is unrivalled even by Englishmen, and his superior general knowledge in all facets of intellectual life is astounding. Do yourself a favour and buy at least one of the many books written by Ramesh. And you can judge for yourself.Thoroughly recommended.

This book comes in the form of a series of transcripts of the Q&A sessions between Ramesh S Balsekar and his students. These sessions have been cleverly compiled so that his philosophy is revealed to the reader in a understandable manner. Everything centres around the key point that 'consciousness is all there is' but this simple statement requires the reader to be given the means to understand this prophetic conclusion; and this book is successful in doing so.

Having read quite a few books on Advaita and started to take on board the beautiful simplicity all I can really say is buy it, or rather there isn't anyone there to buy it you either will or you won't......ha ha! For me personally this seems like the most normal thing in the world, its been there all my life, just never quite been able to explain this as beautifully as Ramesh...I hope you also find this book such a great read.

One of the best books I've ever read

Ótimo exemplar da filosofia Vedanta. Simples, prático e profundo! Muito útil tanto pra um iniciante como para um buscador experiente.

Ramesh is both logical, clear, and practical. Ramesh's work and Roger Castillo (his student, find him on youtube) have provided me the conditioning I needed to find peace in daily living.

Explained spiritual seeking in a very unique manner, clarified many concepts of Advaita Vedanta for me. A helpful and illuminating book.

yes I liked that Book, the title is really misleading because it does not suggest that you not care about anything, rather it Points out how nothing is subject to your Control anyway.

日本語訳を読んでから読んだせいもありますが、あまりインド哲学の素養が無くても読める平易な言葉で書かれているため引っかかることもなく読了しました。