Coverage of his work in the national and international press: his gatherings, dialogues, recognitions, and milestones.

Renowned philosopher and bestselling author Acharya Prashant returned to India on Sunday after presenting eloquently on Indian philosophy, Vedanta and Upanishads at renowned global forums like Oxford University, Cambridge University and the UK Parliament. A large crowd gathered at Indira Gandhi International Airport to greet him with the tricolor, welcome messages, and congratulatory letters.

Nearly 145 years after Max Muller carried the Isha Upanishad to Oxford as a scholarly object, Acharya Prashant returned it to the same university as a living teaching — arguing, in the very building where economics and policy are taught, that no external solution can resolve humanity's crises without first examining the consuming ego that drives them.
दैनिक भास्कर में प्रकाशित लेख के अनुसार ग्रेटर नोएडा में आयोजित 'गीता समागम' श्रृंखला के तीसरे अध्याय 'कर्मयोग' पर आचार्य प्रशांत ने सत्र का संचालन किया। इस सत्र में उन्होंने श्रीमद्भगवद्गीता के श्लोकों को सरल और सहज भाषा में प्रस्तुत कर, आम लोगों के जीवन को अर्थपूर्ण और आसान बनाने की दिशा में मार्गदर्शन दिया।

Philosopher Acharya Prashant returned to India on Sunday after a landmark leg of his United Kingdom tour that took him to the platforms of Oxford University, Cambridge and the UK Parliament, where he placed the teachings of Vedanta and Indian Philosophy at the centre of global discourse on some of the defining questions of our times.

In 1879, Professor Max Muller carried the Ishavasya Upanishad to the West, publishing its first English translation through Oxford University Press as the opening volume of the 'Sacred Books of the East'. Nearly a century and a half later, an Indian philosopher has arrived at the same university to return the text to its living meaning.
FOR THE PRESS
"Acharya Ji sharply critiques attempts to centralize power under the pretext of fostering Hindu unity, emphasizing that these efforts often serve individual agendas rather than the true interests of religion. He warns that such centralization creates hierarchies that exploit devotees, turning them into tools for personal gain while steering them away from authentic spiritual inquiry and self-awareness. True spiritual welfare, he argues, lies in empowering individuals to seek truth and wisdom, not in imposing rigid systems that stifle personal freedom, growth and understanding. Due to his critique of distorted religious practices and superstition, Acharya Prashant faces intense backlash from right-wing Hindutva extremists."