• The poet is a disciple of a true Guru. He is a Disciple first.
• His Guru's name is Guru Siddha Nath. His Guru was the disciple of Guru Bhuvani Nath. Guru Bhuvani Nath was the leading disciple of Mastana Yogi.
• They belong to Guru Goraksha Nath's Nath Sampradaya.
• Among Nath Yogis, it is common to express the eternal wisdom in simple yet eloquent verses. The poet is the first one to do so in English.
• By reading the book one gets the idea of the true Guru and the mental state of a true devotee and a true disciple.
• We heard and read the Upanishads written in Sanskrit of ancient times. But this book is an Upanishad written in English of present times.
• The verses show the genuine path for a true aspirant (irrespective of caste, creed, class, nation, race and sex) towards the goal of enlightenment which is the paramount goal of every religion or human existence.

The Light of Devotion of Knowledge of Brahma”

Let’s unpack this title carefully:

“The Light”

Light here is not just illumination in a literal sense—it’s symbolic of awareness, insight, and spiritual clarity.

In Nath Yogi’s usage, it often points to something that awakens the disciple internally, rather than an external lamp or book.

“Devotion”

Devotion is not mere ritual or emotional sentiment—it is the surrender of the mind, ego, and false notions.

The title connects devotion directly to knowledge, suggesting that true devotion itself is illuminating.

“Knowledge of Brahma”

Brahma here represents the ultimate reality or the Absolute, not the Hindu creator deity in a conventional sense.

The phrasing “knowledge of Brahma” emphasizes experiential understanding, not intellectual or bookish learning.

Overall Sense of the Title

The book promises a union: when devotion and knowledge converge, the “Light” appears.

Nath Yogi signals that this is a practical, lived illumination—meant to awaken, not to theorize.

The structure of the title itself is rhythmic and layered, echoing the way the poems inside unfold: concise yet dense with meaning.

Subtlety in Wording

The ordering matters: “Light of Devotion” first, then “Knowledge of Brahma.”

It suggests that devotion is the active medium through which knowledge is experienced as light, rather than knowledge first.