TV Channel

A satsang dedicated to a prayer for the departed. "Let me sing day and night this name of thine." "At the end of my life, when I renounce this body, I have only one wish, that you are standing in front of me." The lecturer leads a prayer satsang in Prague for the late Milena Hypsmanova, recounting her final trip to South Africa. He reflects on the mystery of destiny, time, and mortality, using the story of Oedipus to illustrate how fate unfolds. The discourse explores how spiritual practice and remembrance of God's name prepare the soul for the final transition from life to death. Filming location: Prague, Czech Republic

A tour of an organic farm and food forest in the Netherlands. "Our own products, of course. We have peppers, cucumbers, tomatoes, and lettuce." "It doesn’t feel like work anymore. It’s just much nicer because you’re doing something good." The owner gives a comprehensive tour of Natuurlijk Tomaat, showcasing the organic shop, greenhouses, and a large permaculture food forest. She explains the transition from conventional to organic farming, detailing biological pest control, rainwater harvesting, and the philosophy of working with nature. The tour highlights diverse crops, a pioneering tea plantation, and the future-oriented planting of a nut garden. Filming locations: Dongen, North Brabant, Netherlands.

An opening address for the "Yoga for World Peace and Non-Violence" International Conference in Prague. "Yoga is not a religion. It represents the original balancing principle that promotes nonviolence and peacefulness." "To achieve peace in the world, we must start by achieving inner peace ourselves." A representative of the Czech Hindu Religious Society, Vishwaguru Deep Hindu Mandir, welcomes attendees and explains his organization's role in co-organizing the conference. He honors the spiritual lineage of Swami Madhavanandaji and Swami Maheshvaranandaji, detailing global humanitarian projects and drawing a direct connection between yogic principles like non-violence (ahimsa) and the universal pursuit of peace. The speech emphasizes inner peace as the foundation for world peace. Filming location: Prague, Czech Republic

A keynote address advocating for yoga as a universal path to global peace. "If you want a result in one year, plant crops; in ten years, plant fruit trees; if you want a result forever, practice yoga." "Yoga is less than 30% physical; it is more than that—it is emotional, mental, and spiritual. For humankind, it is the interconnection from the individual to people, from people to nature, and from nature to the planet." A speaker from Nepal addresses a World Peace Council conference, framing yoga as a non-religious, practical solution to violence and unrest. He argues for its integration into global education and diplomacy, urging governments to invest in yoga over military spending. The talk blends philosophical teachings from multiple faiths with calls for personal and political action, concluding with a collective peace chant and meditation. Filming location: Prague, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse on the language of oneness and silence during Guru Purnima. "The best language is when people from many countries, each with their own language, suddenly all understand." "Silent means oneness." A spiritual teacher addresses an international satsang on Guru Purnima, exploring how true communication and unity transcend spoken language. He discusses understanding through sound, vibration, and silence, using examples like music and opera, and contrasts the noisy chaos of worldly festivals with the profound, unifying silence of spiritual gathering. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A live interview with His Holiness Vishwaguru Mahāmaṇḍaleśwar Paramahaṁsa Maheśvarānand Gurujī, founder of the "Yoga in Daily Life" system. "It doesn’t matter if one is in a little village or a big city. It depends on the parents. When parents are full of love, harmony, and good education, and are very spiritual, they will always tell you what God is." "Yoga is not only the physical body; it is more than that... Yoga is within human consciousness, in the human heart, in human humbleness, in a humble way of looking at everything." The host, a disciple, introduces the guru's lineage before asking about his spiritual journey from childhood. Gurujī describes his upbringing, perpetual childlike purity, and his view of yoga. He discusses the ongoing construction of the O-Māśram monument, his first travels to Europe, and the essential guru-disciple relationship, emphasizing oneness and equal love for all.

The 4th International Conference of Children and Youth in Zlin 2005 (CZ), The Youth for Sustainable Future.

A lecture on the science of Kundalini yoga, consciousness, and world peace. "Yoga is a balancing principle that harmonizes our body, mind, consciousness, emotions, and intellect." "The most terrible tragedy that can befall a human is to die without God-realization. But God-realization cannot take place unless you realize yourself." Swami Maheshwarananda delivers an extensive discourse, beginning with the cosmic origins of yoga and the nature of consciousness. He explains the human energy system, including the 72,000 nadis and eight main chakras, and leads a brief practical demonstration to awaken energy in the palms. The talk covers karma, destiny, the goal of liberation, and concludes with a call for religious tolerance and global harmony, announcing a film from the United Nations. Filming location: Zagreb, Croatia

Webcast of evening satsang from Strilky, Czech Republic on 21st February 2009.

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

A spiritual song expressing longing for divine vision, followed by analytical remarks on the text's structure. "Ākula vyākula fero re na dhinna" and "Darśan na dī chokhā. Darśan sannakā nindā, Nairin divasannā." The content consists of poetic lyrics lamenting the agony of separation and the unfulfilled desire for divine sight (Darśan). This is followed by a separate section of critical remarks that analyze the song's text, pointing out its abrupt language shift, unclear referents, and narrative discontinuity. 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 Summer Yoga Camp in Vep, Hungary. Practice makes perfect. Yoga means and begins with discipline. There are many people suffering from illnesses. Focusing on the target is the main point in archery. Vishwaguruji explains the strory of the Eklavya and Arjuna to illustrate what it means to practice.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. We should give up selfish thinking like I am the best. The story of Abhymanju gives an example of the qualities of a disciple. Jealous means burning fire in the body. Mantra within our hearth, even in a very hard situation we can develop spirituality.

An introductory lecture on the history and scope of Ayurveda. "Ayurveda is a science that deals with the useful and the harmful, the happy and unhappy life." "The scope of Ayurveda is to maintain the health of healthy people and to cure those who are afflicted with diseases—two things." The speaker outlines a lecture on Ayurveda, beginning with its mythological origins from Brahmā through sages like Dhanvantari and its textual compilation in works like the Caraka Saṃhitā. He corrects the notion that it is only 5,000 years old, explaining its vast scope for maintaining health and treating disease, and details its eight traditional branches. Filming location: Prague, Czech Republic

Morning practice from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Asanas mainly from the first level of Yoga in Daily Life demonstrated and explained by Mahamandaleshwar Swami Vivekpuriji.

A satsang on devotion, surrender, and relating to the spiritual teacher. "Gurudev is in the same space, same region, I would say, but we all should know that Gurudev is watching. It doesn’t matter where he is, he is always observing everything." "If we have that mindset within us, that whatever we are doing, it’s him doing... then nothing is going to stop us in this world." The lecturer addresses disciples in Slovenia, sharing insights from traveling with Gurudev, Sri Vishwaguru Mahamandaleshwar Paramahamsa Maheshwaranand Puri. He discusses the Guru's omnipresence, the importance of selfless service (seva), and cultivating trust over logic. He advises on etiquette in the Guru's presence, tells a parable about faith, and leads a guided meditation (manasik puja) to feel the Guru's inner presence. Filming location: Slovenia

Swamiji in Sliac, April 2007

A satsang dedicated to a prayer for the departed. "Let me sing day and night this name of thine." "At the end of my life, when I renounce this body, I have only one wish, that you are standing in front of me." The lecturer leads a prayer satsang in Prague for the late Milena Hypsmanova, recounting her final trip to South Africa. He reflects on the mystery of destiny, time, and mortality, using the story of Oedipus to illustrate how fate unfolds. The discourse explores how spiritual practice and remembrance of God's name prepare the soul for the final transition from life to death. Filming location: Prague, Czech Republic

A discourse on Hindu devotional practices and philosophy. "Why do Indians decorate their gods? The answer is very simple: because we love our God." "Whatever you are doing for God, you are doing for yourself." The lecturer addresses devotees, explaining the cultural and spiritual significance of decorating altars and deities as an expression of love and devotion. He explores core Hindu concepts, including the nature of the one supreme God manifesting in many forms, the personal benefits of selfless service and offering, and the importance of cultivating beautiful thoughts and living in the present. The talk weaves together scripture, personal anecdote, and metaphor to illustrate these principles. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

A final evening satsang on destiny, karma, and the possibility of spiritual intervention. "Destiny is written; it cannot be changed." "Rekh Parmek Gurudev: your destiny can change only by the guru." Swami Avatarpuri concludes a program by elaborating on the concepts of janma-bhūmi, karma-bhūmi, and dharma-bhūmi. He narrates the story of Oedipus to illustrate inescapable fate, then explains how destiny is mapped on the human body through lines on the forehead, palms, and fingers. He contrasts the fixed nature of karma with the potential for change through spiritual practice (sādhanā) and, ultimately, the grace of a true guru, who acts as a divine navigator. Filming location: San Francisco, USA

A television panel discussion on International Yoga Day, featuring a host and guests. "Yoga is the mother of all sciences and arts. It is the science of human origin and evolution to a point where you can overcome the boundaries of space and time." "Yoga should not be commercial. No. It should be free. A guru gives knowledge to the disciple not because of money or with money, but with blessings." A host moderates a discussion with senior journalist Gyanendra Bhattaria and Swami Maheshvaranandji on the global celebration of Yoga Day, its origins, and its core principles. The panel addresses the event's scale, the essence of yoga beyond physical postures, the role of a guru, and concerns over commercialization and modern interpretation. The conversation references Prime Minister Narendra Modi's leadership in establishing the day and a live yoga session in Chandigarh. Filming location: India

Evening Satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. We should think first in the morning that we are human. Water is holy because it is the basis of our life. Prana is also holy and necessary for our life. Animals are aware in their sleep also. The story about a yogi and the tigers. We need oxygen for meditation. The story about two friends who went to the Himalayas and try to share their meal. The story about Vishwaguruji Mansadev and a bear in a forest in Kanada. We have to be the winner against corona.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Strilky Ashram is not for one it is for all. Many people died by corona. It has many hidden signs. We are the real yoga from the earth till the cosmic. When we leave our body we don't know about how is in the world. God gave us the possibility not to be born again. Sometimes people are afraid of ghosts in the darkness. There is no ghost in reality. We can come back to the earth only through the mother's womb. Nowadays people have many problems with the health of their bodies. Maybe the cause of this is some karma from our past lives. Every creature feels pain and sadness when they die. Sometimes our soul is suffering in this body but we don't want to die. the whole ocean consists of drops. Yogic science knows how it will be afraid we leave this body. So we want to live and enjoy our life.

A live interview with His Holiness Vishwaguru Mahāmaṇḍaleśwar Paramahaṁsa Maheśvarānand Gurujī, founder of the "Yoga in Daily Life" system. "It doesn’t matter if one is in a little village or a big city. It depends on the parents. When parents are full of love, harmony, and good education, and are very spiritual, they will always tell you what God is." "Yoga is not only the physical body; it is more than that... Yoga is within human consciousness, in the human heart, in human humbleness, in a humble way of looking at everything." The host, a disciple, introduces the guru's lineage before asking about his spiritual journey from childhood. Gurujī describes his upbringing, perpetual childlike purity, and his view of yoga. He discusses the ongoing construction of the O-Māśram monument, his first travels to Europe, and the essential guru-disciple relationship, emphasizing oneness and equal love for all.

A satsang discourse on the importance of sāttvic food, strong digestive fire (agni), and the karmic effects of our actions. "In yoga, it is very important to know cooking. I heard from Viśvagurujī that it will be excellent if we are able to cook for ourselves—not to go to restaurants, not fast food, but to prepare food for yourself." "That is such a great lesson to us, that we, like a Yogī, should have such a kind of digesting fire, that kind of agni, jāṭharāgni, to be able to dissolve everything." Swami Vivek Puri and another speaker lead a satsang, emphasizing the spiritual and practical importance of cooking and consuming sāttvic, vegetarian food prepared with good intent. They explain how strong agni, cultivated through Haṭha Yoga practices like Agniśa Kriyā and Bhastrikā prāṇāyāma, allows one to digest not only food but also negative experiences. Several illustrative stories are shared, including a yogi defeating a demon through his digestive power, a woman whose poisoned food karmically affects her own family, and a thief whose negative intent temporarily influences a guru through offered food. The discourse consistently links diet to mental state, karma, and safe spiritual practice within the Yoga in Daily Life system. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic