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Evening satsang from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Vishwaguruji"s sister sings Bhajans.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Vienna, Austria. Bhajan singinig to the Guru. Guru carano me arasatha tiratha he

The soul's journey is from separation from the divine source back to union with it. The individual soul, or jīva, originates from the supreme oneness, like a water droplet separating from the ocean through evaporation. This droplet then longs to return. The cycle of the soul mirrors the water cycle: it ascends, travels, and descends back to earth, entering vegetation and bodies. Satsang is the boat to cross the ocean of separation, guided by the Guru or the holy scripture, which embodies the Guru's presence. Constant repetition of the divine name, like "Ram," is a highway to that goal. However, our physical actions create karma. We poison the earth and water with chemicals from soaps, cosmetics, and medicines, which is violence against nature and ourselves. True spirituality requires internal purity and non-violence in all conduct, as everything is counted. Liberation comes from realizing you cannot hide your actions from yourself or the divine. "From the ocean, the jīva is in the water, the soul is in the water." "This drop is called Jīva. And when this drop falls into the ocean, the Jīva becomes the Ātmā." Filming location: London, UK

Public lecture with Vishwaguruji from Martin, Slovakia. Yoga means uniting, harmonizing and balancing. Our earth is a living planet, in each and every cell of the body there is an immense amount of energy. The aim of the human life is to achieve liberation. Nourishment, breath, behavior and practicing yoga exercises, are the main points if we would like to be healthy and keep ourselves pure.

Meditation is an ancient practice with two forms: active karma yoga and passive inner absorption. This world is a field of action, karma bhūmi, where our deeds shape reality. Humans have created a selfish, man-made world that is out of harmony with the perfect God-made world, causing suffering and ecological crisis. True success and peace come from selfless work, protecting all life, and surrendering the fruits of action to the divine. "Yogaḥ karmasu kauśalam." "Mother Nature has enough for everyone’s need, but not for the greed." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic DVD 524

Evening satsang from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. There are many beautiful apples, but some of them are rotten because a wasp infected them. When a person is spoiled, the wisdom that he got is lost. In the shelter of Gurudev, if the faith is not strong enough, some problems immediately come. A story about Kabir Das and the butcher. Those who are doing, will get the karma. The story of a man who wants to make problems for someone. Children have truth in their heart. We have to give a good message to the world. The fruit will show the condition of the tree. Karuna from Czech Republic speaks about Yoga in Daily Life helping biathlon athletes.

Attachment and the struggle for immortality are central to our existence. Our actions yield blessings or curses, determined by divine justice. Attachment, or moha, is a powerful force affecting all beings, from deities to humans. It manifests as love for family, possessions, or status, leading to suffering when these are threatened. Even great beings like Śiva experience profound attachment, as seen in his grief over Śakti. Her disobedience and self-immolation caused cosmic disruption, requiring Viṣṇu's intervention to sever his attachment by dividing her body. Nārada's mischief often sows doubt and discord, exploiting this human tendency. The quest for secret knowledge, like immortality, is perilous. Śiva reluctantly agreed to teach Pārvatī, seeking a secluded place. However, her inattention allowed a parrot to overhear the wisdom. This theft forced the parrot into a cycle of rebirth, ultimately becoming the sage Śukadeva, who still had to seek a true guru for final liberation. The story illustrates that attachment leads to repeated birth and death, while true immortality requires unwavering focus and a master's grace. "Love is the greatest. That love is God, and God is love." "My dear, this is your skull... As many skulls as there are, that many times you have incarnated and died again." Filming location: Vienna, Austria

Morning Yoga practice from the international Yoga retreat Umag, Croatia on 29th of September 2010.

The individual soul journeys through existence, bound by its karma and seeking liberation. The Supreme is primordial sound, Nāda. Our universal essence, Ātmā, is that sound. What we call our individual self is the Jīvātmā, a wave of that resonance. This soul flutters through time and space, experiencing joy and suffering. Upon death, no material thing or relation follows; only our good and bad karma accompanies us, creating destiny. This record is made instantly through our body, mind, words, and wealth. We are judged without mercy by cosmic justice. The human birth is a rare opportunity in this mortal workshop. The soul enters the body through destiny, not parental will. Life in the womb is a confined preparation. Birth is a cry, as we re-enter illusion. The aim is not worldly riches but spiritual awakening to dissolve back into the Supreme. Share wisdom and blessings; be a producer of light, not a consumer. "Only two will follow us: our good or bad karmas. And that becomes destiny." "Lucky are they, blessed are those souls that finally, by the mercy of the Supreme, got the human body." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse reflecting on the Kumbh Mela and warning against false spiritual powers. "If you bathe during that constellation, the nectar still has an effect on you—meaning it cleans your karmas and blesses you with immortality." "There is no austerity more than truth. To follow the truth is the biggest austerity, tapasyā—and no greater sin than to lie." The lecturer begins by describing his profound experience at the Kumbh Mela in Prayagraj, taking a sacred bath for all devotees. He then shifts to a cautionary theme, recounting stories of Holy Guruji exposing fraudulent fortune tellers and so-called healers. He warns devotees against those who claim siddhis (powers) like seeing auras or predicting futures, arguing these are obstacles to true spiritual progress. He advises focusing on genuine devotion and practice, sharing a personal story where Mahaprabhuji counseled him to be like a steadfast banyan tree, free from expectation. Filming locations: Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. DVD 326

Morning lecture with Mahamandaleshwar Swami Jasrajpuriji at Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic

Evening Satsang with Mahamandaleshwar Swami Jasrajpuriji at Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic

The sole necessity is the Guru's grace. Without it, nothing is possible. We may think we are okay without this blessing, but that is not true. This grace is the fundamental cause of everything. It brings the disciple peace, harmony, and true blessing. Our parents, who gave us life, embody this principle of blessing. All life in our community, including the animals in the street, are part of our protection and deserve our respect and care. Life is interconnected. In daily struggles, such as the burdens often carried by women in family life, people seek solace in prayer. The Guru's role is to provide peace and assurance during hardship. A story illustrates that ultimate sacrifice for another is rare; true selfless grace comes from the Guru. Therefore, only the Guru's grace grants the disciple true peace. "Guru kṛpā hi kevalam. When Gurudeva’s blessing is there, then everything is possible." "In the world, humans are also not like that. That's why there are yogīs and gurus... who sit somewhere... and actually work for others." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Our subject is the Kuṇḍalinī, the chakras, and human life. Happiness is within ourselves. Unhappiness comes from outside, from disappointment, but it also resides within. Like a shadow, death walks beside us always. Unspoken grievances become a poison stored in the body, specifically in the Viśuddhi chakra. A couple suffered for fifty years because she never told him she wanted the hard crust of the bread. Swallowing negative words creates this poison, affecting health. The mythological poison from churning the ocean was drunk and held by Śiva in his throat. Similarly, we must purify our inner poison through communication, forgiveness, and practice. Do not blame others. Speak humbly: say you are sorry and ask for forgiveness. Practice prāṇāyāma, like Ujjāyī, to cleanse this energy. What we eat creates impurities; a vegetarian diet is purer. Swallowed negativity can manifest as illness. Purify your consciousness through sādhanā, prayer, and mantra. Release negativity and proceed on a positive path. "Unhappiness and happiness are within ourselves also. But if we use yoga, then this unhappiness will, all the time, be pushed down." "Viś means poison. Viśuddhi means purification. How to purify this poison of our negative thinking, negative hearing, that all this is unhappiness and everything is within us." Filming location: Garrison, NY, USA

Jadan Ashram, District Pali, Rajasthan, India. Lecture by Swami Avatarpuriji. Explanation of the meaning of the world ashram.

Evening Satsang with Mahamandaleshwar Swami Jasrajpuriji at Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic

The true meaning of Raksha Bandhan extends beyond a familial ritual to encompass universal spiritual vows. Raksha Bandhan is a reminder to renew our sacred promises. These vows are not solely between siblings but are commitments to protect our mind from negativity, our speech from harshness, and our actions from adharma. We inherently know our dharma, yet human nature pulls us toward adharma—lying, stealing, and bad company. The physical rakhi is tied tightly so it does not slip, symbolizing our inner resolve to keep our vows from slipping. This bond is universal, applicable between guru and disciple, friends, or inwardly as a promise to protect oneself from ego and jealousy. A story illustrates the danger of empty promises: a brother repeatedly offered only prayers for his sister's problems instead of tangible help, forcing her to confront his inaction. We must embody our promises through action, not just words. This occasion reminds us to mend conflicts, preserve tradition for future generations, and remember our spiritual roots. It is a bond of the heart, affirming mutual protection and guidance. "We tie a knot on our wrist with that thread... But in the same way, we are tying it inwardly, tying it tight, so that our vows... do not slip." "Helping hands are better than folded hands." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Nadlac, Romania.

Unity is essential, especially in challenging times when the intellect tends toward destruction. When all spiritual power unites positively, it can transform the age. Humans possess a unique intellect for processing information, but we often bypass this, losing awareness. Our minds race, scattering our focus from the present moment. Being fully aware of our surroundings and actions is crucial. True service requires devotion and feeling; without it, any practice is incomplete. Our restless mind, not the eternal soul, disturbs our peace. Living in the present, not stuck in past or future, allows us to enjoy now. We are united like beads on a thread of devotion, which makes us strong. Modern life fragments families and forgets cultural roots of togetherness. Open, shared spaces foster love and unity over barriers. To love others, we must first love and accept ourselves without blame. The world is one family; non-harm is the highest duty because all beings contain the divine. We protect righteousness, and it protects us. Life should be dedicated to others, like saints and kings. Forgiveness is for our own inner peace, releasing the grudge that consumes us. Perform your duty without attachment to the outcome. "God gave us something which other creatures do not have. Something in between our two ears, which is? Brain, buddhi." "When we forgive people for what they have done, it's not for them, it's for us. Because when we forgive them, it gives us that sense of peace which we need." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

The four aspects of grace culminate in self-love, which is essential for spiritual growth. Grace has four aspects: divine grace for human incarnation, scriptural grace from sacred texts, guru's grace from the teacher, and self-grace, which is giving mercy to oneself. Guru's grace is a response to the disciple's devotion and service. Applying this to oneself means loving yourself and giving that grace to yourself. Self-love is not ego, which takes, but a high vibration that gives. A key teaching is to love others at least as much as you love yourself, yet many struggle with self-love. A practical example is sending loving energy to your own body, which can have healing effects. The path to self-love involves three steps: first, accept yourself as you are. Second, seek to understand how you became who you are through self-inquiry. Third, from understanding comes the desire to give, including forgiving yourself. This process of accept, understand, and give is the essence of the teaching. "Love each and every living being, if not more, then at least as much as yourself." "We cannot really love others if we don't love ourselves." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

The Mūlādhāra Cakra is the foundational center of human consciousness and destiny. The three primary channels are iḍā (mind), piṅgalā (intellect), and suṣumṇā (consciousness), which distribute cosmic energy. Suṣumṇā connects to the Ātmā and has key stations at the Manipūra, Anāhata, and Sahasrāra. Mūlādhāra, at the spine's base, is the root support. It holds Prārabdha—your past deeds and destiny—which shapes your life's conditions. This destiny is a powerful, subtle energy you cannot fight, but it provides the reason for living. To understand and work with this, practice svādhyāya (self-study), manana (contemplation), and abhyāsa (disciplined practice). These remove the three obstacles: mala (impurity), vikṣepa (disturbances), and āvaraṇa (the veil of ignorance). Purification leads to viveka (discernment). The divine energy within Mūlādhāra is Kuṇḍalinī Śakti, which can be directed positively or negatively. Awakening it through techniques like Kriyā Yoga and Prāṇāyāma brings wisdom and love. Mūlādhāra's red color symbolizes Śakti, the Mother Earth principle, in union with Śiva, consciousness. Honoring this foundation through a natural, yogic life purifies mental pollution and aligns you with your true nature. "Destiny is from the past. And so our destiny is dormant in the Mūlādhāra Cakra." "Svādhyāya, Manana, and Abhyāsa, these three principles will remove the other three qualities: Mala, Vikṣepa, and Āvaraṇa." Filming location: Umag, Croatia DVD 160b

A spiritual discourse reflecting on the Kumbh Mela and warning against false spiritual powers. "If you bathe during that constellation, the nectar still has an effect on you—meaning it cleans your karmas and blesses you with immortality." "There is no austerity more than truth. To follow the truth is the biggest austerity, tapasyā—and no greater sin than to lie." The lecturer begins by describing his profound experience at the Kumbh Mela in Prayagraj, taking a sacred bath for all devotees. He then shifts to a cautionary theme, recounting stories of Holy Guruji exposing fraudulent fortune tellers and so-called healers. He warns devotees against those who claim siddhis (powers) like seeing auras or predicting futures, arguing these are obstacles to true spiritual progress. He advises focusing on genuine devotion and practice, sharing a personal story where Mahaprabhuji counseled him to be like a steadfast banyan tree, free from expectation. Filming locations: Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. DVD 326

Evening satsang from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Bhajan singing from Jadan. Including He nath ab to, Suno sakhi Sataguru aya, Guru carano me arasatha tiratha he

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Bhajan singing on satsang, including bahajan Guru bhakta jagata me na rahe, Prema ka pyala Hari

The agitation of longing is a spiritual state of restless yearning for divine vision. This condition is described as a profound inner turmoil, where the seeker feels a desperate, churning need for the sight of the divine. The eyes of the devotee remain unsatisfied, having not received this sacred vision. Without this sight, there is no peace, even at noon, which is traditionally a time for rest. The fundamental question arises: what is the use of mere sustenance for the body? This agitation leads to further questioning of how to endure and what truly nourishes the soul amidst this burning spiritual heat. The seeker endures this scorching state, a metaphor for intense longing. The core conflict is between physical existence and spiritual need, where worldly comforts become meaningless without divine connection. The unresolved ending emphasizes the ongoing, painful nature of this quest. "Darśan na dī chokhā. Darśan sannakā nindā, Nairin divasannā." "Bhukkanī kāso kattatannā?" Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Yoga Summer Retreat from Vep, Hungary. Bhajan singing including Guruvara me cal usa una des.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Bhajan singing from Strilky. Including bhajan "Ho Guru Sukha Dama Swami"