The Life and Death of Krishnamurti
By (Author) Mary Lutyens
Ebury Publishing
Rider & Co
31st May 1991
United Kingdom
General
Non Fiction
Religious and spiritual figures
Theosophy and Anthroposophy
Religious life and practice
181.4
Paperback
235
Width 156mm, Height 234mm, Spine 18mm
365g
This book covers the story of Krishnamurti's life and philosophy. The author knew him in India, not long after the leaders of the Theosophists discovered him as a boy, believing him to be the vehicle for the coming Messiah. The story of his education and adjustment to the western world is explored, his later denial of his Messianic role and his emergence as a world teacher who attracted the attention of the United Nations and the most eminent in different fields such as Nehru, Dalai Lama, Bernard Shaw, Aldous Huxley, Mrs Gandhi, Iris Murdoch, David Bohm and Bernard Levin. The author has also written a biography of her father, the architect, Edwin Lutyens.
Mary Lutyens is a noted writer and biographer. Apart from her work on Krishnamurti, her books include The Lyttons in India, Millais and the Ruskins, and a biography of her father, the architect Edwin Lutyens.