Hi, it's Ramdas here and now, another podcast, edition, and I'm Raghun Marcus.

Let's see, today I went into the archives and I've come up with something, one would say

a rare because actually we just resumptious, what happens sometimes is people write and

say, you know what, I taped this Ramdas talk from 1970 or whatever.

In this case, it's 1969-70, I'm not exactly sure of the date, but it's only a year and a

half I think after he first came back from India when he first went to India.

So it is really rare.

So they send these things to us and we check and boy, we didn't have a number of these talks.

And in this particular case, because it's right after Ramdas came back from India, it

has a certain, I don't know what the right word is, a certain purity of, you know, how

someone who they just discovered something that is like a precious jewel and they want

to share it.

And at the same time, be very, as Ramdas is very honest about what he's found.

I'm thinking that this talk can be titled Geography of the Journey, which he mentions at the

very beginning and says, this is my geography of the journeys.

He's mapping it out, which is also weird because we just, on Ramdas.org, we're going to

have a new page that is going to have a bunch of different topics that people can go into

and choose from learning about compassion or dealing with grief, death, and dying, or

how to deal with difficult emotions, et cetera, et cetera.

And we're calling it Atlas of Wisdom.

So it's like, he came up with this geography of the journey that's evolved to Atlas of

Wisdom on the net 50 years later.

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