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Swami Vivekananda (12 January 1863 – 4 July 1902),
born Narendra Nath Datta , was an Indian Hindu
monk and chief disciple of the 19th-century saint Ramakrishna. He
was a key figure in the introduction of the Indian philosophies of
Vedanta and Yoga to the Western world and is credited with raising
interfaith awareness, bringing Hinduism to the status of a major
world religion during the late 19th century. He was a major force
in the revival of Hinduism in India, and contributed to the concept
of nationalism in colonial India. Vivekananda founded the
Ramakrishna Math and the Ramakrishna Mission. He is perhaps best
known for his inspiring speech which began, "Sisters and brothers
of America ...," in which he introduced Hinduism at the
Parliament of the World's Religions in Chicago in 1893.
It fills my heart with joy unspeakable to rise in response to the warm and cordial welcome
which you have given us. I thank you in the name of the most ancient order of monks in the world; I thank you in the name of the mother of religions; and I thank you in the name of millions and millions of Hindu people of all classes and sects. My thanks, also, to some of the speakers on this platform who, referring to the delegates from the Orient, have told you that these men from far-off nations may well claim the honour of bearing to different lands the idea of toleration. I am proud to belong to a religion which has taught the world both tolerance and universal acceptance. We believe not only in universal toleration, but we accept all religions as true. I am proud to belong to a nation which has sheltered the persecuted and the refugees of all religions and all nations of the earth. I am proud to tell you that we have gathered in our bosom the purest remnant of the Israelites, who came to Southern India and took refuge with us in the very year in which their holy temple was shattered to pieces by Roman tyranny. I am proud to belong to the religion which has sheltered and is still fostering remnant Zoroastrian nation. I will quote to you, brethren, a few lines from a hymn which I remember to have repeated from my earliest boyhood, which is every day repeated by millions of human beings: "As the different streams having their sources indifferent places all mingle their water in the sea, so, O Lord, the different paths which men take through different tendencies, various though they appear, crooked or straight, all lead to Thee."
The present convention, which is one of the most august assemblies ever held, is in itself a vindication, a declaration to the world of the wonderful doctrine preached in the Gita:
"Whosoever comes to Me, through whatsoever form, I reach him; all men are struggling
through paths which in the end lead to me." Sectarianism, bigotry, and its horrible descendant, fanaticism, have long possessed this beautiful earth. They have filled the earth
with violence, drenched it often and often with human blood, destroyed civilisation and sent whole nations to despair. Had it not been for these horrible demons, human society would be far more advanced than it is now. But their time is come; and I fervently hope that the bell that tolled this morning in honour of this convention may be the death-knell of all fanaticism, of all persecutions with the sword or with the pen, and of all uncharitable feelings between persons wending their way to the same goal.
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Born into an
aristocratic Bengali family of Calcutta, Vivekananda was inclined
towards spirituality. He was influenced by his guru, Ramakrishna,
from whom he learnt that all living beings were an embodiment of
the divine self; therefore, service to God could be rendered by
service to mankind. After Ramakrishna's death, Vivekananda toured
the Indian subcontinent extensively and acquired first-hand
knowledge of the conditions prevailing in British India. He later travelled to the
United States, representing India at the 1893 Parliament of the
World Religions. Vivekananda conducted hundreds of public and
private lectures and classes, disseminating tenets of Hindu
philosophy in the United States, England and Europe. In India,
Vivekananda is regarded as a patriotic saint and his birthday is
celebrated as National Youth Day in India.
The
Parliament of the World's Religions opened on 11 September 1893 at
the Art Institute of Chicago as part of the World's Columbian
Exposition. On this day, Vivekananda gave a brief speech
representing India and Hinduism. He was initially nervous, bowed to
Saraswati (the Hindu goddess of learning) and began his speech with
"Sisters and brothers of America!". At these words, Vivekananda
received a two-minute standing ovation from the crowd of seven
thousand.
When silence was restored he began his address, greeting
the youngest of the nations on behalf of "the most ancient order of
monks in the world, the Vedic order of sannyasins, a religion which
has taught the world both tolerance and universal acceptance".
Vivekananda quoted two illustrative passages from the "Shiva
mahimna stotram": "As the different streams having their sources in
different places all mingle their water in the sea, so, O Lord, the
different paths which men take, through different tendencies,
various though they appear, crooked or straight, all lead to Thee!"
and "Whosoever comes to Me, through whatsoever form, I reach him;
all men are struggling through paths that in the end lead to Me."
Despite the brevity of his speech, it voiced the spirit and sense
of universality of the parliament.
ಸ್ವಾಮಿ ವಿವೇಕಾನಂದ ಸ್ಪೀಚ್ ಇನ್ ಚಿಕಾಗೊ
ಸ್ವಾಮಿ ವಿವೇಕಾನಂದ ಸ್ಪೀಚ್ ಇನ್ ಅಮೇರಿಕಾ - ಟೀಮ್ವೊರ್ಕ್ & ಡೆಡಿಕೇಶನ್
Sisters and Brothers of America,
It fills my heart with joy unspeakable to rise in response to the warm and cordial welcome
which you have given us. I thank you in the name of the most ancient order of monks in the world; I thank you in the name of the mother of religions; and I thank you in the name of millions and millions of Hindu people of all classes and sects. My thanks, also, to some of the speakers on this platform who, referring to the delegates from the Orient, have told you that these men from far-off nations may well claim the honour of bearing to different lands the idea of toleration. I am proud to belong to a religion which has taught the world both tolerance and universal acceptance. We believe not only in universal toleration, but we accept all religions as true. I am proud to belong to a nation which has sheltered the persecuted and the refugees of all religions and all nations of the earth. I am proud to tell you that we have gathered in our bosom the purest remnant of the Israelites, who came to Southern India and took refuge with us in the very year in which their holy temple was shattered to pieces by Roman tyranny. I am proud to belong to the religion which has sheltered and is still fostering remnant Zoroastrian nation. I will quote to you, brethren, a few lines from a hymn which I remember to have repeated from my earliest boyhood, which is every day repeated by millions of human beings: "As the different streams having their sources indifferent places all mingle their water in the sea, so, O Lord, the different paths which men take through different tendencies, various though they appear, crooked or straight, all lead to Thee."
The present convention, which is one of the most august assemblies ever held, is in itself a vindication, a declaration to the world of the wonderful doctrine preached in the Gita:
"Whosoever comes to Me, through whatsoever form, I reach him; all men are struggling
through paths which in the end lead to me." Sectarianism, bigotry, and its horrible descendant, fanaticism, have long possessed this beautiful earth. They have filled the earth
with violence, drenched it often and often with human blood, destroyed civilisation and sent whole nations to despair. Had it not been for these horrible demons, human society would be far more advanced than it is now. But their time is come; and I fervently hope that the bell that tolled this morning in honour of this convention may be the death-knell of all fanaticism, of all persecutions with the sword or with the pen, and of all uncharitable feelings between persons wending their way to the same goal.
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