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A morning satsang address reflecting on global travels, spiritual lineage, and universal teachings. "Humans, we are here and there; we are moving. But we should understand that we are human. It doesn't matter from which country... all are one: human." "And if you have a guru, you got mantras, then you are forever. You have a child forever." Swami Ji welcomes the sangha after extensive travels, sharing experiences from ashrams in Australia, New Zealand, and Fiji. He speaks on unity beyond nationality, the guru-disciple relationship, parenting, and the cyclical nature of life, rejecting permanent concepts of heaven and hell. He concludes by connecting the assembly to the Alakpuriji lineage and invites questions. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. The master always gives us guidance. Translation of the bhajan "Milta he sacca sukha kevala". We must feel in every cell of our body what the words of the bhajan mean. The real thorn is what is inside us, it is difficult to take it out. Always be humble. The thorn can be taken out through another thorn. We are not all good. We could talk about this bhajan for a month.

A spiritual gathering and discourse in Split, Croatia. "Always, we should say, 'Yes, please come.'" and "Everything that we do to others, in fact, we are doing to ourselves." The lecturer addresses a diverse group, expressing joy at the gathering and respect for all spiritual paths, notably the Hare Krishna movement. He shares parables, including one about a greedy dog losing its bread, to illustrate themes of non-greed, ethical conduct, and the karmic law that our actions return to us. A disciple then elaborates on the profound responsibility of handling donations and spiritual resources, sharing traditional stories about karma, accountability, and seeing the divine in all. Filming location: Split, Croatia

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. The master always gives us guidance. Translation of the bhajan "Milta he sacca sukha kevala". We must feel in every cell of our body what the words of the bhajan mean. The real thorn is what is inside us, it is difficult to take it out. Always be humble. The thorn can be taken out through another thorn. We are not all good. We could talk about this bhajan for a month.

Morning program with Vishwaguruji from Atlanta, Georgia, Guided meditation.

Evening satsang from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. This year, Christmas and the anniversary of Sri Mahaprabhuji's mahasamadhi fall at the same time. The Guru and the disciples are one, as a mother is one with her child. With folded hands I pay respect to the festivals of all cultures, all religions.

An evening satsang on the theory and practice of Trāṭaka, or yogic gazing. "Trāṭaka means gazing on one point. The best object is the flame from a lamp of good ghee from a cow—not from buffaloes, goats, or sheep." "While practicing Trāṭaka, if you practice every day, morning and evening, without interruption for twelve years, you will attain a siddhi... a very pure, very kind, and merciful look in your eyes." Swami Prakashananda Saraswati provides detailed instructions for the cleansing technique of Trāṭaka. He explains suitable objects for gazing, such as a pure ghee flame or a black dot, and warns against using a mirror. He describes the profound benefits, including purification of mind, improved speech, and the awakening of divine energy and intuition, while stressing the necessity of guidance from a properly trained teacher and the use of a Guru Mantra. The talk includes a cautionary story about two monks to illustrate the importance of inner purity and forgiveness. Filming location: Australia

Remembrance of Mahaprabhuji on his Mahasamadhi (according to western calendar), Om Ashram, Jadan, Rajasthan, India. Singing of bhajans. In India we celebrate the anniversary of the death of holy men. We pray, we meditate, we think they are with us. When the sun rises, its light illuminates everything. This is what unity means. The great saints are like the sun and the moon. They are not physically with us, yet they are part of our lives, they live in this way. In winter the leaves fall, yet the trees are alive and will sprout again in spring.

Satsang in Om Ashram, Jadan, Pali, Rajasthan, India. The sun is always up in the sky. Yoga is not just a physical or breathing exercise. Some people meditate with their eyes closed, looking for the light, for God. If you want to see God, keep your eyes open.Within yourself, you can find God in your heart as the grace of the Guru. Animals know what they need, we humans know what we want. We can do good and bad things. If we are good to all creatures we will reach Parabrahma. The story of the dog who wanted to take food from his reflection. Experiences with Yoga Nidra.

Evening satsang from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Bhajan singing. Swami Umapuri says some words about her spiritual development in the Jadan Ashram. She spoke about her experiences with Yoga Nidra. She explains the bhajans of Swami Sivananda and Bhagwan Sri Deep Mahaprabhuji.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. God can be happy and unhappy also. We can make him happy and unhappy like our parents. Animals also can be happy and we must not kill them to make them unhappy. Every morning we should be thankful to God that we are human. Don't marry before you completely finished your study. We also should be thankful for God before eating. Bhajan singing.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. God can be happy and unhappy also. We can make him happy and unhappy like our parents. Animals also can be happy and we must not kill them to make them unhappy. Every morning we should be thankful to God that we are human. Don't marry before you completely finished your study. We also should be thankful for God before eating. Bhajan singing.

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.

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 integrating yoga into daily life and recognizing the divine unity in all existence. "Yoga is unity. Yoga, from this side, left and the right comes together, these two points, and that is so." "Water is life, and that is like our body... If you want to know God, He is in every creature, in every creature." Swami Madhavanji addresses a global audience, exploring the principle of yoga as union—of body, life, and spirit. He discusses the sacredness of all life through the element of water, the interconnectedness of all beings, and the path to realizing the divine within. The talk weaves in teachings on purity, diet, non-violence, and recounts the peaceful passing of a devotee from Kailash Ashram. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

A satsang discourse on integrating yoga into daily life and recognizing the divine unity in all existence. "Yoga is unity. Yoga, from this side, left and the right comes together, these two points, and that is so." "Water is life, and that is like our body... If you want to know God, He is in every creature, in every creature." Swami Madhavanji addresses a global audience, exploring the principle of yoga as union—of body, life, and spirit. He discusses the sacredness of all life through the element of water, the interconnectedness of all beings, and the path to realizing the divine within. The talk weaves in teachings on purity, diet, non-violence, and recounts the peaceful passing of a devotee from Kailash Ashram. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

An evening satsang on inner purification and the necessity of the guru. "Throughout the day, our actions and experiences—both good and painful—leave an imprint on our heart and mind." "If you wish to cross the ocean, be in a big boat. The captain is inside—only one, controlling everything. Remain in that boat, and Gurudev will bring you to the shore." The lecturer reflects on the mental "dust" accumulated daily and the challenge of purifying one's thoughts and dreams. He shares observations on spiritual receptivity across cultures and uses the analogy of a president returning home to discuss shedding external roles. He concludes that while personal effort is required, crossing the ocean of existence ultimately depends on the grace and guidance of a true guru. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A satsang discourse on spiritual practice, the nature of God, and sacred sound. "If you think good, you get good. If you think bad, you get bad." "Oṁ Kī Rachanā Śarīre... Everything is created by that Oṁ." A spiritual teacher addresses a retreat, weaving observations of Fiji's natural beauty into teachings on meditation, the unity of God across religions, and righteous living. He discusses the holy land of Bharat, the importance of truthful authorship, and concludes with an extended explanation of the sacred syllable Oṁ as the formless, all-creating Parabrahma. Filming location: Fiji Islands

A spiritual discourse on the essence of yoga and the Vajranāḍī. "Yoga must not be only physical exercises. It is from Bhagavān Śiva. But before Śiva, it is Paramatmā, the whole space." "We are Vajranāḍī. As long as the Vajranāḍī is strong for us, we are happy, healthy, and can run and do everything. But if we have not controlled it... a yogī must control this Vajranāḍī." A teacher addresses a global audience, explaining yoga's divine origins beyond physical postures. He discusses the human condition, the Ātmā, and the vital power of the Vajranāḍī (associated with the spinal cord), emphasizing the need for control through practice. The talk includes contemplative questions on the nature of yoga and concludes with disciples singing devotional mantras and a bhajan. Filming location: Jadan, 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 spiritual discourse on religious festivals, health, and contemporary life. "From there, all festivals—so they were for Rāma, Sītā, and his brother Lakṣmaṇa." "And now, what is it? We all now have a time. We had our Dīvālīs, and now we have the Christians, what we call Christmas." The speaker, referred to as Satguru Swāmījī, begins by discussing the spiritual significance of Diwali, linking it to Bhagavān Rāma and the symbolism of light. He then broadens the talk to encompass other faiths like Christianity and Islam, praising their devotion. The discourse shifts to modern concerns about food purity and health, where he strongly advocates for COVID-19 vaccination based on his positive personal experience, while repeatedly stating he does not wish to force anyone. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

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

Remembrance of Mahaprabhuji on his Mahasamadhi (according to western calendar), Om Ashram, Jadan, Rajasthan, India. Singing of bhajans. In India we celebrate the anniversary of the death of holy men. We pray, we meditate, we think they are with us. When the sun rises, its light illuminates everything. This is what unity means. The great saints are like the sun and the moon. They are not physically with us, yet they are part of our lives, they live in this way. In winter the leaves fall, yet the trees are alive and will sprout again in spring.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. At this time of the year, many people in the world are waiting for Jesus to come. Krishna's mother was suffering very much like Jesus's mother Holy Maria. Now we worship every great saint. God is in every creature. Don't be the cause of the pain of any creatures. If you worship God first worship your mother. Mother animals also feel love for their babies and feel pain if they lose them. Bhajan singing.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. The master always gives us guidance. Translation of the bhajan "Milta he sacca sukha kevala". We must feel in every cell of our body what the words of the bhajan mean. The real thorn is what is inside us, it is difficult to take it out. Always be humble. The thorn can be taken out through another thorn. We are not all good. We could talk about this bhajan for a month.