Description
Swami Vivekananda, one of India’s greatest spiritual leaders, is remembered not only for his deep wisdom and powerful oratory but also for his universal love and compassion for all beings. He was truly a “friend of all” — beyond caste, creed, nationality, or religion. Born in 1863 as Narendranath Datta, he became a disciple of the saint Sri Ramakrishna and later founded the Ramakrishna Mission to serve humanity.
Vivekananda believed that all living beings are divine and that true service to humanity is the highest form of worship. He traveled across India and the world, spreading the message of unity, tolerance, and selfless service. His famous speech at the Parliament of the World’s Religions in Chicago in 1893 introduced Indian philosophy to the West and promoted the idea of universal brotherhood.
He helped bridge the gap between the East and the West, emphasizing the importance of understanding, peace, and mutual respect. Swami Vivekananda lived a life of simplicity, service, and strength. His teachings continue to inspire people to work for the upliftment of society, especially the poor and marginalized.
In every action and word, Swami Vivekananda demonstrated what it meant to be a true friend of all — someone who loves, serves, and uplifts others without discrimination.
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