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Evening satsang from Jaipur Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Bhajan singing. The story of a bird who was travelling in a boat in the ocean. Humans are also in a symbolic boat to cross the ocean of life. Sometimes people also lost that boat and don't know what to do. Only Gurudev can bring us to the shore. Every Guru is very good but we should have only one who will lead us to God. Have we ever seen God? Our God is in our heart which is our Atma. Remain where you are. During meditation as we can go deeper and deeper in ourselves, we are closer and closer to God. Practising one-minute meditation to reach our hearts. Every morning we should be thankful that we were born as a human and show respect to our Earth and water. We shouldn't kill any creatures. Mala is very important. Explanation of the influence of bhramari pranayama.

Singing Bhajans

A satsang reflecting on global religious festivals, human diversity, and the principle of non-violence. "Similarly, I did not see all of them, but also the children, girls, and women, and they also have this. Also, mostly the Christians and the Muslims, they are also saying something, their prayers or something." "So, many people are ceremonizing with the killing of animals... we have to do only good, no killing this and that." Following opening chants, The lecturer addresses the global community, observing the recent New Year and Christmas celebrations. He describes the peaceful, devotional practices he has witnessed among Christians, Muslims, Jews, Indigenous Americans, Africans, Japanese, and others, emphasizing the underlying goodness and shared humanity across cultures. The talk centers on the ethic of non-violence (ahiṃsā), criticizing animal sacrifice and advocating for compassion toward all creatures, from ants to trees. He concludes by encouraging a life dedicated to spirituality. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Morning Yoga practice from the international Yoga retreat Umag, Croatia on 1st of October

Evening satsang from Jaipur Ashram, Rajasthan India. Bhajan singing. Today, we will again deal with the Bhramari pranayama. Yoga is more than just doing exercises and meditation. Sound means vibration, words. When we speak, both hemispheres of the brain vibrate, and the Sanskrit language is very balanced in this respect. Bhramari pranayama also vibrates the brain hemispheres. Practicing Bhramari pranayama.

A year-end satsang on religious harmony, yoga traditions, and the necessity of the Guru. "We should not believe that all other religions and their dates, their months and their observances, should be deleted." "Without Gurudev, who can let us cross the ocean of that saṃsāra?" The lecturer addresses the global Yoga in Daily Life community as the year closes. He emphasizes respecting all religions, cultures, and their calendars, warning against efforts to erase traditions. He explains the unity of yoga beneath different school names, using the analogy of a nation and its citizens. The core teaching is the indispensable role of the Satguru in guiding the soul beyond physical and mental practices toward liberation, ultimately paying homage to the lineage of Gurudev Swami Madhavanandaji. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. We need to remain peaceful, and for that we need good, clean food. Many medicines contain substances derived from animals, but this should be avoided. Practitioners of Yoga in Daily Life all over the world live very clean lives, so they are less affected by the Coronavirus. Unfortunately, polluted food causes cancer, from which much suffering arises. We have to be one, because the reality described in our books is also one. This is Sanatana Dharma. Mahamandaleshwar Swami Gyaneshwarpuri's talk on the ancient scriptures.

A spiritual discourse on the oneness of the soul and the science of kuṇḍalinī. "In reality, it is only one soul. This is perhaps the first time you are hearing that every soul is not a different soul." "Your soul, my soul, my consciousness, your consciousness, this is in the navel. And from here, it goes to the whole body, the whole creation." The lecturer addresses an audience, explaining the non-dual nature of the soul using analogies like water from a single ocean. He details the human system of five bodies (kośas) and chakras, emphasizing purification through prāṇāyāma and meditation to move from individual consciousness toward cosmic unity. The talk includes practical advice on connecting with the earth and a preview of a video on kuṇḍalinī. Filming location: Brisbane, Australia

A spiritual discourse on returning to natural living and Ayurvedic wisdom, addressing environmental and health crises. "Day by day, something very negative is emerging... This is Kali Yuga, and it is intensifying." "We should return to nature... Beauty is our natural beauty. If we apply beauty products to our body, we are not embracing reality." Swami Madhvanandaji addresses global issues like natural disasters, chemical pollution, and modern health problems, attributing them to a departure from natural living. He advocates for a return to Ayurveda and natural remedies, sharing specific practices like using neem and babool powder for dental health. He critiques modern science, genetically modified foods, and certain medical interventions like "egg banks," warning of societal and spiritual consequences. The talk includes personal experimentation with natural dental care and a call to embrace yoga and natural solutions. Filming location: Bari Khatu, Rajasthan, India

Morning Satsang with Vishwaguruji from Fiji. Through practicing Yoga your vrittis will be calm. A peaceful and calm environment helps your meditation. Brahmari pranayama is very good for our brain activities and gyan indriyas(senses). The five gyan indriyas are connected with the upper part of the body.

Evening satsang from Jaipur, Rajasthan, India. Singing bhajans and chanting mantras are one of the best techniques to bring us to the divine. Sri Mahaprabhuji's disciples have written beautiful bhajans. Unfortunately, today this knowledge is not being taught to our children. Instead of looking to the outside world, we should look to ourselves and preserve Sat Sanatana Dharma. Where people eat meat, Dharma is lost. The explanation of Bhramari pranayama. Just as birds balance their flying, this practice balances the two hemispheres of the brain.

Evening satsang from Jaipur Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Swami Premanand told some beautiful greeting words from Jaipur Ashram. He remembers shortly about the history of Jaipur Ashram and his memories about Holiguruji who established this ashram. In this ashram, everybody can feel the atmosphere of peace harmony and understanding. Yoga is a science and not only a collection of physical practices. Yoga can give us that kind of knowledge to reach the Parabrahma Paramatma. We can see God in us. In meditation, we should go in and not out and we should trust in our master. Practising bhramari pranayam. Explanation of that technic and its influences.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. We came from cosmic. We are born from God. Nowadays there are many problems in families between parents and children or between brothers and sisters. God said to humans that we should love everyone and all other creatures also. The story of Siva and a rakshasa who wanted to learn to dance. We are here in our life only temporary. We should be in the present time. The story of three bhaktas from Gujarat who want to go to the Ganga. After death, everybody goes to one God. Bhajan singing.

A guided yoga practice session from the Yoga in Daily Life system. "Physical relaxation leads to spiritual relaxation. Relaxation is an important element for the proper practice of yogic exercises." "Ānanda Āsana translates as 'the posture of bliss.' Observe how bliss flows throughout your entire body." An instructor leads a comprehensive sequence of postures (āsanas), breathwork (prāṇāyāma), and relaxation. The practice begins and ends with Ānanda Āsana for deep relaxation, and includes abdominal breathing, spinal twists, stretches, and joint mobility exercises while lying, sitting, and standing. The session concludes with a final relaxation and a moment of gratitude. Filming location: UK

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. We try to become yogi through our sadhana which was given to us by our masters. The story of some students who were learnt in Jadan Ashram. The story of a father and a son sitting on the train. The story of Mahaprabhuji to send Holiguruji to get Biksha. Bhajan singing.

A spiritual discourse on maintaining clarity of purpose and guarding against negative influences. "Your aim should be clear. Nothing can change me. The sun and moon can change their direction, but I will not change my direction." "One stupid thought, one stupid person can destroy all your spiritual sādhanā, which you made years and years long with great confidence and with great love." Swami Ji addresses the community, explaining how a lack of clear aim allows the intellect to be distracted and how negative gossip and jealousy can spoil one's spiritual practice, like lemon curdling milk. He narrates the story of Nārada creating doubt between Śiva and Pārvatī to illustrate the destructive power of negative talk, and emphasizes the need for humility, love, and avoiding harmful company to protect one's spiritual progress. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

An evening satsang on the meaning of "Yoga in Daily Life" and the nature of spiritual determination (hatha). "A child, and when the child wants to get something, he'll get it. Otherwise, he's crying, crying, crying... So this is hāṭha of the child." "Eat all my body, but let my two eyes, because I want to see my God, my love." The lecturer explains the name of the organization, "Yoga in Daily Life," as signifying practice integrated into everyday existence. He elaborates on the Sanskrit term "hatha," describing it as a determined will, and illustrates this through traditional stories, including a parable of a determined devotee whose unwavering desire to see God is ultimately tested and fulfilled. The talk concludes with prayers and a reminder of the soul's immortal nature. 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

Satsang with Vishwaguruji on the occasion of Mahaprabhuji's Mahasamadhi, Om Ashram, Jadan, distr. Pali, Rajasthan, India.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. All the day we are working we are active. At that time we are not in our hearts. Our thoughts are many times with our friends and relatives. During sleep, we have another kind of consciousness. In our dream, we also can go very far and come back very quickly. Yogi and the horse are very alert in their dreams also. Singing bhajan Yogi jano ki yog-nindra.

A satsang discourse on the duality of worldly joy and the singular refuge of divine grace. "The joy of the joyous is very short, but the suffering of the joyous is longer." "He can give you everything, but he can’t give you what he can give you. We need only confidence, that’s all." The speaker reflects on the fleeting nature of worldly happiness, which is always paired with hidden sorrow, contrasting it with the endless joy of the divine. He proclaims Mahāprabhujī as the incarnate God and liberator, emphasizing that true peace is found only in unwavering devotion and surrender to this grace, using the metaphor of a seabird that must return to its ship in a vast ocean. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Singing Bhajans