I looked further into this subject because I found an article about. Thought I would go through and check certain words. Very interesting.

As always, I hope this is helpful for you?

The Delingpod Live (CAR26) with Maajid Nawaz - James Delingpole

Think what you like about Maajid, I know alot of people have issues with him, but you can't fault the truth of what he says during this interview.
(The actual interview, is during the last hour and thankfully, they've time stamped in the denoscription)

https://youtu.be/7Xlj9u5uUg8

https://www.fiercepharma.com/pharma/moderna-tunes-booster-pitch-ahead-potential-shift-endemic-covid-19-market-fall

This I found last night, and totally forgot to put it here. Sorry about that.

Why Putin may be MORE LIKELY to use nukes against Ukraine? - Jack Carr interview

Interesting take on the Ukraine situation, that I'd not heard before, will raise some eyebrows that's for sure?
("Better dust off your eyebrow tethers and strap em' down!! You're gonna need em'!!")

https://youtu.be/c7j3VNOtS0k

Sri Aurobindo 1872-1950

Probably the key (but less acknowledged) figure in Hindu renaissance,
including the renaissance of eastern religions.

36 volumes of all his writings (in one 71MB file, you may find it difficult to open in some pdf viewers).

Tibetan Buddhism uniquely had uninterrupted isolation and preservation tradition throughout the middle ages.
Indian Hinduism has not been so fortunate, due to waves of immigration and invasion.
Muslim and British (mainly, but there were many others as well) with more visible, wider impact

If you want to understand all eastern religions (and they are all based on Hinduism) all you need to read is within Aurobindo’s writings.
You can safely consider Aurobindo as the primary source of info used by all other western and Indian writers/teachers…they all merely come up with ways to rehash Aurobindo’s words.
In this context, the word “all” is totally justified.
I am not saying they “all” plagiarise Aurobindo.

I am saying you only need to read one prolific and eloquent writer.

His key writings are

Synthesis of Yoga 1914-1921 (900 pages)
Life Divine 1914-1919 (1130 pages)
Secret of the Veda 1914-1917 (580 pages)
Essays on the Gita 1916-1920 (590 pages)