TV Channel

Evening sastang from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. When it rains, it feeds all the vegetation. The sea, the grass, the trees need water. Only humans can reach the highest. Those who don't use drugs or drink alcohol. Today, the whole world, all religions and cultures are right in the palm of our hands, accessible by mobile phone. With the help of yoga, meditation and ancient sacred scriptures, spirituality can be realized. Outer purity means inner purity.Chemical pollution is a big problem all over the Earth.

vening Satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. It is a big mistake to tell negative words to others. The gods of all religions are seeing everyone and everything. We should say only good things. If somebody gives wrong for you don't give it back to him. The story about a young prince who wanted to see God. Many goodhearted people are not religious. We shouldn't be jealous at all because it means fire. Our eyes show what kind of thoughts are in us. Explanation of two passages of the second part of our evening prayer. A story about the great Indian poet Rabindranath Tagore. During meditation never turn your eyeballs up.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. During the daytime, we have many activities and at night we should relax our body and brain. We should eat healthy and natural way. It is very sad that after a beautiful marriage ceremony people eat the meat of slaughtered animals. Spirituality means to love all creatures. Do not make photos with Alakhpuriji because we are not worthy enough. There are many principles how we can express our respect to our Masters. Gulavji told some words. This day is the end of Navratri and the incarnation day of God Rama. Alakhpuri means that the form is not visible but Wishwaguruji changed the impossible to possible to show us the visions of Alakhpuriji. Phulpuriji told some words. Gulavji had nine days of fasting and repeating mantras at the samadhi place of Mataji. Bhajan singing.

A satsang discourse on Kundalini, chakras, and spiritual symbolism. "If there is no love, even the neighbor is too far. If there is love, even thousands of kilometers are no distance, for that love is there." "Everything in this world, in this space, is around. Our ocean, our earth, all our bodies are called globes. 'Globe' tells us that everything is round." A spiritual teacher addresses a gathering, beginning with reflections on love as the force that overcomes distance. He then explores the concept of Kundalini, describing it as the primal, circular energy within all existence and within the human being's five koshas (sheaths). Using stories, scriptural references, and symbolic interpretations—from the roundness of planets and the zero to the churning of the ocean myth, the white elephant of Ganesha, and the resonance of Sanskrit letters—he explains the chakra system and the balance between animal and human qualities. The talk connects ancient wisdom to modern life, touching on Ayurveda, the role of mothers, and humanity's current greed. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Morning Yoga practice from the international Yoga retreat Umag, Croatia on 28th of September 2010.

A spiritual discourse on unity, humility, and conduct within a community. "Humans and our heart—we should be, and that is the best one, and that should have to be so." "I'm not that God, but I'm only a servant, and a servant is for all." A spiritual teacher addresses a gathering, emphasizing the oneness of the heart beyond physical or cultural differences. He discusses the need for humility, encouraging long-time attendees to make space for newcomers, and shares parables about compassion and containing anger. A listener interjects to agree and seek clarification on a practical ritual, to which the teacher responds by reiterating the core message of openness and inclusion. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

An instructional webcast introducing the Haṭha Yoga purification techniques (Ṣaṭkarma). "Haṭha Yoga is not only that we clean and purify our whole system, our whole body, but it also has a very great effect on our nervous system." "Haṭha means willpower to do these Haṭha Yoga techniques. And with this, you also get the willpower, the strength to persevere, to continue, to get rid of the laziness." A teacher from the Śrīkī Ashram, joined by assistants, explains the purpose and benefits of the six purification acts. The session features a detailed, practical demonstration of Jala Netī (nasal cleansing with salt water) and Kapāla Bhāti, followed by an introduction to Agni Sāra and the Naulī Kriyā for digestive health. The instruction emphasizes using natural elements, proper technique, and the holistic effects on physical and energetic systems. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

An evening satsang on universal compassion and perceiving the divine in all life. "We should take care of all the different kinds of animals, the flies, and so on. We should think of all creatures. Then we will become one." "Let us see: in your whole world, in any country, any religion, there are so many good people." The lecturer addresses a global audience, expanding the concept of yoga beyond physical practice to include service and reverence for every living being. He stresses the interconnectedness of all souls, using a parable about a disciple at a mela to illustrate that true humanity is found in compassion, not just form. The talk weaves together themes of non-harm, the sanctity of all life, and the importance of a heartfelt connection to others. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Practising relaxation and Bari Khatu Pranam.

An evening satsang on overcoming fear through devotion and universal awareness. "Keep this in your mind... 'As one in all, at all in one.' Also, each and every creature, they are all God’s ātmā." "So we should not be afraid... When it will be, it will be. When not, it will not be." The lecturer addresses a global audience, exploring the pervasive nature of fear—from animals and insects to human concerns about death and loss. He uses examples from nature, like a newborn foal, and professions, like a surgeon, to illustrate that fear is intertwined with care and life itself. The path beyond fear, he explains, is through recognizing the divine in all beings and surrendering to the Guru's grace, culminating in the recitation of devotional prayers and stuti. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

An evening satsang discourse on the supreme importance of the Guru principle. "Who is greater than Bhagavān Rāma and Kṛṣṇa? They too must have a guru." "Guru Brahma, Guru Viṣṇu, Guru Devo Maheśvarāha, Guru Sākṣāt Parabrahma... Thus, there is nothing higher than the Guru." The lecturer addresses a diverse spiritual gathering, expounding on the Guru's primacy over even divine incarnations like Rama and Krishna. He explains that the Guru is the formless, eternal principle and source of all knowledge, using examples from scripture, daily life, and a traditional prayer to illustrate that all progress requires a guide. The talk concludes with a preview of the next day's topic on the Guru's transformative grace. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A New Year's reflection on human concepts, oneness, and inner peace. "Where is the new year? The same sun, moon, and clouds remain, but humans try to make something again, to feel 'I am new.'" "And when that oneness is realized, then there is nowhere to say 'this' or 'that.'... Everything is in our mental constructs." The lecturer leads a satsang, questioning the human-made nature of the New Year and other divisions. He reflects on the eternal earth, the illusion of separation, and the conflicts between religions and individuals, urging everyone to realize fundamental oneness, be happy, and avoid making others angry. He uses metaphors like the ocean's surface versus its depths and concludes with travel plans for pilgrimage. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Evening satsang from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Bhajan singing

A spiritual discourse on the science and meaning of yoga. "Yoga means oneness. Yoga means merging. Two in one." "And so, where are we? How is our brain developing? Definitely, in the last few centuries, the human brain is developing and developing, and we are getting more and more and more. But still, in the human body, is the science." The speaker, Swami Avatarpuri, explores the ancient science of yoga as a path to union and self-realization. He discusses the nature of consciousness, the human journey among 8.4 million life forms, and the limitations of conventional science compared to inner yogic research. Key themes include the search for "Who am I?", the structure of chakras and the nervous system, and the ultimate goal of merging individual consciousness with the Supreme (Śiva). Practical advice is given for daily, systematic practice involving relaxation, postures, pranayama, and meditation, alongside natural skincare recommendations. Filming location: Auckland, New Zealand

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Doha means two: question and answer. Tulsidas said you should not go to that house or place where there is no respect and harmony. Go there where you find harmony and peace. Similarly, if there is laziness. It is important to keep working, following the path of Purusarath.

A spiritual discourse on yoga practice, health, and following one's path. "Many, many people who practiced exactly what I told you—this Brahmari Prāṇāyāma—were very healthy and good." "We should go on our path of yoga in daily life. And that is, you know, that we have got our path with Alak Purījīs." The teacher addresses a gathering, expressing happiness at their health and spiritual practice. He shares experiences from India, discusses the protective power of Brahmari Prāṇāyāma when practiced correctly, and cautions against teaching it prematurely. The talk expands into themes of different spiritual paths, the significance of the navel as a center, and the importance of daily practice and prayer aligned with sunrise and sunset. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A detailed instructional talk on the theory and practice of nāḍī śodhana prāṇāyāma. "Prāṇāyāma belongs to the realm of kuṇḍalinī and cakras. In our body, we have 72,000 nāḍīs, or nerve channels." "The key is to balance the Sūrya and Chandra Nāḍīs... The Iḍā Nāḍī, the left channel, must be purified first." Swami Ji explains the critical importance of balancing the idā and piṅgalā energy channels through correct prāṇāyāma technique. He details the precise hand mudrā, emphasizes always beginning with the left nostril, and outlines a sequential practice from purification (śodhana) to connecting the energy (vedanā). The talk cautions against incorrect practice, highlights the role of the ājñā chakra, and stresses that true understanding requires years of dedicated practice under guidance. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

A spiritual discourse on the non-dual nature of consciousness, using the metaphor of water. "In reality, space does not expand. Because it has no limitation, nothing that can expand and contract. Similarly, that consciousness." "Eko'ham, dvitīyo nāsti. I am one. Rest is the duality." The speaker explores the oneness of Ātmā and Paramātmā, arguing that true consciousness and space are limitless and indivisible. Using analogies of a mālā's thread and the water cycle—from ocean to vapor to rain and back—they illustrate how individual souls (jīvā) appear separate but are fundamentally one. The talk references bhajans by Mahāprabhujī's disciples and concludes with reflections on destiny, karma, and the spiritual path of Kriyā. Filming location: Prague, Czech Republic

A satsang on yoga's role in health and global community, featuring Swami Maheshvarananda and the Indian Ambassador to the Czech Republic. "Mostly, myself, I can tell you that I am out of the countries, from India. So, all these yogīs in their lives around the whole world were practicing very peacefully and very well, healthy." "Swamiji has rightly pointed out that during the COVID times, yoga has really helped us in developing our immune system. And I’m glad that people who are practicing this form of yoga have remained safe and healthy despite the pandemic." Swami Maheshvarananda opens the gathering, discussing the health of the global Yoga in Daily Life community during the pandemic and comparing yoga practice in India and abroad. The Indian Ambassador then speaks, thanking the organization and highlighting yoga's resurgence in India and their collaborative embassy classes, concluding with an invitation to celebrate India's Republic Day. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

An evening satsang on universal compassion and perceiving the divine in all life. "We should take care of all the different kinds of animals, the flies, and so on. We should think of all creatures. Then we will become one." "Let us see: in your whole world, in any country, any religion, there are so many good people." The lecturer addresses a global audience, expanding the concept of yoga beyond physical practice to include service and reverence for every living being. He stresses the interconnectedness of all souls, using a parable about a disciple at a mela to illustrate that true humanity is found in compassion, not just form. The talk weaves together themes of non-harm, the sanctity of all life, and the importance of a heartfelt connection to others. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A satsang discourse on Kundalini, chakras, and spiritual symbolism. "If there is no love, even the neighbor is too far. If there is love, even thousands of kilometers are no distance, for that love is there." "Everything in this world, in this space, is around. Our ocean, our earth, all our bodies are called globes. 'Globe' tells us that everything is round." A spiritual teacher addresses a gathering, beginning with reflections on love as the force that overcomes distance. He then explores the concept of Kundalini, describing it as the primal, circular energy within all existence and within the human being's five koshas (sheaths). Using stories, scriptural references, and symbolic interpretations—from the roundness of planets and the zero to the churning of the ocean myth, the white elephant of Ganesha, and the resonance of Sanskrit letters—he explains the chakra system and the balance between animal and human qualities. The talk connects ancient wisdom to modern life, touching on Ayurveda, the role of mothers, and humanity's current greed. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

A New Year's reflection on human concepts, oneness, and inner peace. "Where is the new year? The same sun, moon, and clouds remain, but humans try to make something again, to feel 'I am new.'" "And when that oneness is realized, then there is nowhere to say 'this' or 'that.'... Everything is in our mental constructs." The lecturer leads a satsang, questioning the human-made nature of the New Year and other divisions. He reflects on the eternal earth, the illusion of separation, and the conflicts between religions and individuals, urging everyone to realize fundamental oneness, be happy, and avoid making others angry. He uses metaphors like the ocean's surface versus its depths and concludes with travel plans for pilgrimage. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. During the daytime, we have many activities and at night we should relax our body and brain. We should eat healthy and natural way. It is very sad that after a beautiful marriage ceremony people eat the meat of slaughtered animals. Spirituality means to love all creatures. Do not make photos with Alakhpuriji because we are not worthy enough. There are many principles how we can express our respect to our Masters. Gulavji told some words. This day is the end of Navratri and the incarnation day of God Rama. Alakhpuri means that the form is not visible but Wishwaguruji changed the impossible to possible to show us the visions of Alakhpuriji. Phulpuriji told some words. Gulavji had nine days of fasting and repeating mantras at the samadhi place of Mataji. Bhajan singing.

An evening satsang discourse on the supreme importance of the Guru principle. "Who is greater than Bhagavān Rāma and Kṛṣṇa? They too must have a guru." "Guru Brahma, Guru Viṣṇu, Guru Devo Maheśvarāha, Guru Sākṣāt Parabrahma... Thus, there is nothing higher than the Guru." The lecturer addresses a diverse spiritual gathering, expounding on the Guru's primacy over even divine incarnations like Rama and Krishna. He explains that the Guru is the formless, eternal principle and source of all knowledge, using examples from scripture, daily life, and a traditional prayer to illustrate that all progress requires a guide. The talk concludes with a preview of the next day's topic on the Guru's transformative grace. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse on yoga practice, health, and following one's path. "Many, many people who practiced exactly what I told you—this Brahmari Prāṇāyāma—were very healthy and good." "We should go on our path of yoga in daily life. And that is, you know, that we have got our path with Alak Purījīs." The teacher addresses a gathering, expressing happiness at their health and spiritual practice. He shares experiences from India, discusses the protective power of Brahmari Prāṇāyāma when practiced correctly, and cautions against teaching it prematurely. The talk expands into themes of different spiritual paths, the significance of the navel as a center, and the importance of daily practice and prayer aligned with sunrise and sunset. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

An evening satsang on overcoming fear through devotion and universal awareness. "Keep this in your mind... 'As one in all, at all in one.' Also, each and every creature, they are all God’s ātmā." "So we should not be afraid... When it will be, it will be. When not, it will not be." The lecturer addresses a global audience, exploring the pervasive nature of fear—from animals and insects to human concerns about death and loss. He uses examples from nature, like a newborn foal, and professions, like a surgeon, to illustrate that fear is intertwined with care and life itself. The path beyond fear, he explains, is through recognizing the divine in all beings and surrendering to the Guru's grace, culminating in the recitation of devotional prayers and stuti. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

A spiritual discourse on destiny, the Vajranāḍī energy channel, and the parable of roots. "A seed sends out a sprout, the roots first grow downward. Then the sprout emerges. This is the balance of our whole body." "Destiny is very clear. It is like where you throw the stone, it will go there where it should go." The lecturer begins by discussing the Vajranāḍī, comparing spiritual foundations to the deep roots of a banyan tree. He shares an anecdote of Mahāprabhujī composing bhajans with Holī Gurujī, then narrates the story of Rāvaṇa and the destiny-writer Vidhātā to illustrate the power of fate. He concludes by stating that while destiny is powerful, a true Guru can change it, and returns to the analogy of roots seeking water, connecting it to the teachings of the Bhagavad Gītā. Filming location: Khatu, Rajasthan, India

Evening sastang from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. When it rains, it feeds all the vegetation. The sea, the grass, the trees need water. Only humans can reach the highest. Those who don't use drugs or drink alcohol. Today, the whole world, all religions and cultures are right in the palm of our hands, accessible by mobile phone. With the help of yoga, meditation and ancient sacred scriptures, spirituality can be realized. Outer purity means inner purity.Chemical pollution is a big problem all over the Earth.