I Am That is a collection of dialogues between Sri Nisargadatta Maharaj and seekers from around the world, recorded in Bombay in the early 1970s.

Through uncompromising clarity, Maharaj points every question back to its source: the awareness that knows experience.

He dismantles identification with the body, the mind, and even spiritual concepts, revealing the timeless reality behind them — the pure “I Am” that precedes thought and form.
The transmission is not conceptual but vibrational.

Each exchange functions as a mirror, reflecting the reader back into stillness.

It is not a philosophy to believe, but a fire to burn all beliefs.

This translation and commentary by Swami Prabhupāda, founder of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON), restores the Bhagavad-gītā to its devotional and initiatic essence.

Through Arjuna’s dialogue with Krishna on the battlefield of Kurukshetra, it unveils the timeless science of self-realization: how to act in the world without being bound by it.
Prabhupāda’s approach reclaims the text from purely philosophical readings by reintroducing its heart of devotion — Bhakti.

Krishna is not a symbol, but the Living Presence of the Divine guiding the human soul to remembrance through surrender, service, and love.

Every verse becomes a portal to the inner alignment of mind, heart, and action — the trinity of Yoga embodied.