Library Tutorials
Skip to main content
close
Font size options
Increase or decrease the font size for this website by clicking on the 'A's.
Contrast options
Choose a color combination to give the most comfortable contrast.

Gita Press: Gorakhpur All Books !!top!!

A significant portion of the Gita Press catalog comprises the spiritual discourses, letters, and essays written by its founders and associated self-realized saints.

A pristine, two-volume set featuring the original Sanskrit verses alongside rigorous Hindi translations. 3. The Puranas and Mahapuranas

From its humble origins to its current stature as a global spiritual beacon, Gita Press Gorakhpur has remained steadfast in its mission. It has survived and thrived by refusing donations and government grants, instead choosing to operate on its own revenue to maintain complete independence. By providing divine knowledge at a nominal price, it has not only preserved India's sacred heritage but has also made it a cherished, living part of daily life. For millions, to hold a Gita Press book is to hold a piece of their spiritual home, a tradition of faith that continues to illuminate the world.

From this humble start, the institution grew into a giant. It is a non-profit trust, with all its earnings reinvested into its mission. Its flagship Hindi monthly, , began publication in 1926 and became a staple in devout households, noted for its high-quality content and complete absence of advertisements. The press has been honored with the Gandhi Peace Prize for 2021 , a testament to its century-long contribution to social and cultural change through non-violent and peaceful means. gita press gorakhpur all books

Gita Press Gorakhpur is a renowned publishing house and bookstore located in Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh, India. Established in 1928, Gita Press has been a stalwart in the Indian publishing industry, offering a vast array of books on spirituality, philosophy, and culture. The press was founded by Sri Gita Ramji Das Ji, a devotee of Lord Rama and a ardent follower of the Bhagavad Gita.

The scale of Gita Press's operation is nothing short of staggering. The institution is considered the world's largest publisher of Hindu religious texts, and its impact is evident in its numbers. By March 2019, Gita Press had produced an estimated of the Bhagavad Gita, 108 million copies of the Ramcharitmanas, and 25 million copies of the Puranas and Upanishads. In total, the press has published over 700 million books and pamphlets since its inception. The press continues to operate with modern machinery, currently printing over 1,800 types of books across a sprawling two lakh square foot area, managed by 500 staff members. This immense scale helped the press receive the Gandhi Peace Prize in 2021 from the Government of India.

To his left were the massive Puranas . These weren't books; they were monuments. The Shrimad Bhagavata Mahapurana , bound in thick hardcovers with vibrant, hand-painted illustrations, felt heavy with the weight of cosmic history. He ran his fingers over the spines—the Vishnu Purana , the Shiva Purana , the Garuda Purana . Each one was a universe of stories, genealogies, and ancient wisdom preserved with obsessive accuracy. A significant portion of the Gita Press catalog

Limited works are available as e-books on platforms like Open Library or the Gita Press official app. Key Identifiers

: True to its founding principles, no publication contains commercial ads.

: Includes the complete Valmiki Ramayana (with Sanskrit verses and translations) and the highly popular Ramcharitmanas by Goswami Tulsidas. The Puranas and Mahapuranas From its humble origins

: As the flagship publication, they offer over 100 different versions, including pocket-sized, large-type, and scholarly commentaries like Gita Tattva Vivechani Sadhak Sanjivani Ramayana & Mahabharata : Includes full editions of Goswami Tulsidas's Shri Ramcharitmanas and Maharishi Valmiki’s , as well as the complete multi-volume Mahabharata Puranas & Upanishads

: For advanced scholars, this contains the original Sanskrit commentary by Adi Shankaracharya alongside a precise Hindi translation.