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Morning Satsang with Swamiji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. The Mahamrityunjaya mantra is known as the great death - conquering mantra, also called the Tryambakam mantra and is a verse of the Rig Veda. It is addressed to Lord Shiva. This mantra is a great protection and prevention of accidents and negative happenings. Swara Yoga enables us to understand the nature of breath and its influence on the body. Different modes of breathing leads to different types of actions, physical, mental and spiritual. Swara means sound of one's own breath and its fundamental application is to realize the breath as being the medium of the cosmic life force

A Guru Purnima discourse on the essence of the Guru principle and spiritual practice. "We have two Gurus. One is our Gurudev in saguṇa svarūpa, in a physical body... The second is nirguṇa, that is within ourself; the same Gurudev is within." "So Holy Gurujī answered, 'In Ahmedabad, I was with Gurujī... When your mother comes, which temptation do you have? When your sister comes, what kind of temptation do you have?... So why don't you awaken that kind of thought in you, in which form you want to see?'" A spiritual teacher delivers a satsang on Guru Purnima, exploring the dual nature of the Guru as both formless consciousness and physical guide. He discusses purifying the mind through sacred perception—seeing others as mother, sister, or daughter—to transform energy and dissolve ego. The talk weaves in teachings on the Nātha lineage, the power of Guru's words as divine nectar, and the necessity of surrendering the heart to achieve equal vision and liberation. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Moon is one of the Siva's symbols. Married couples have also that symbol of the moon on their head. In the Indian wedding ceremony, the female represents the Moon and the mail represents the Sun. Movements are in the nerve system to balance the Sun and Moon energy in the body in a serpent way. Snake is a symbol of its kind of movement. The Earth is held by a snake inbalance. When it moves a little there are many problems. Water and fire can not exist without each other. Practising kriya helps us to manifest our real human qualities. The story about two brothers who have educated themselves in different directions. In every petal of our chakras, there is a certain energy in it. Our roots are in the navel. In every chakra there is resonance. When we chant OM our tongue shouldn't move.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Khatu, Rajasthan, India. Shiva is the creator as well as the liberator; he is the merciful one.

Wellington, New Zealand

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Rijeka, Croatia. There are only two things: Ayurveda and Yoga. Yoga will be successful through doing karma yoga. Karma means action. In kaliyuga we are have become slaves of money. Good actions lead us to Heaven/ Svarga Loka, while devotion to the master leads us to the highest world of Brahman - Brahma Loka.

A teaching session on the theory and daily application of Svara Yoga, the yoga of the vital breath. "Svara Yoga gives indications about your whole life. It provides information about your past and what is happening in the present, and it offers information about the future." "When you want to see the moon, you should see it. The breath must flow through the right and left nostril. What to do if it is not? You cannot say, 'Moon, stop for a while; I will open my eyes then.' Time does not wait for anyone." The lecturer explains this ancient science of breath rhythms, relating it to the Ida and Pingala nadis. He details practical techniques, such as checking the active nostril upon waking and stepping forward with the corresponding foot to ensure success in daily activities. The talk covers its predictive potential, warns against suicide, and uses the observation of the new moon as a key practice to harmonize with cosmic cycles for health and clarity. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

The International Yoga festival 2017 organized by Shanthivana Trust in Dharmasthala, India. The program was set to last from 21st to 24th of November 2017. The sponsors include: Yoga Federation of India, Asian Yoga Federation, Yoga Sports Association and others... Chief guest – Sri Shripad Yesso Naik (Honourable minister of state for AYUSH independent charge, Govt. of India.). Guests of Honour – Dr. H. R. Nagendra (SVYASA Yoga university, Bangalore)

A spiritual discourse on nature, karma, and a prophetic vision of planetary destruction. "These beautiful trees, which are very, very old, are like our grandparents. And grandparents love more than the parents." "Humans are now so cruel that they are chopping animals like grass and destroying nature, mountains, and everything. And pollution in the ocean." The lecturer leads a satsang in a forest, speaking on the sacredness of nature, which he calls the "grandparents." He explains the karmic cycles of Svarga and Naraka Loka, emphasizing non-violence and the guru's grace for liberation. He then shares a vivid vision of an impending pralaya (cosmic dissolution), describing how human exploitation like drilling and mining will destabilize the earth, leading to a catastrophic flood. He urges prayer, meditation, and kindness to all creatures. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A cooking demonstration on preparing a Falahārī meal, focusing on Ayurvedic principles. "Spices are a significant topic in Āyurveda and yogic life. Turmeric is like a pharmacy in miniature." "The Falahārī diet consists of eating only fruits and vegetables, excluding grains, potatoes, and bananas." Hemvati, from Zagreb, leads a cooking session at an international yoga seminar, preparing a multi-course Falahārī dinner. She explains the health benefits of ingredients like turmeric, sweet potato, and olive oil while demonstrating recipes for a beetroot and carrot soup, a vegetable kurmā with cauliflower, pumpkin seed bread, and tapioca kheer. The instructions are interwoven with Ayurvedic dietary advice, such as the proper use of spices for digestion and the benefits of the milk-based kheer. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

A spiritual discourse on the sacred lineage of Alag Purī and a Himalayan pilgrimage. "In our renunciation, in our saints, there is no attachment. We do not speak of it as a great sorrow; we say that divine soul has merged with Brahman." "The guru, Gurudev, never truly departs; even if he leaves the body, what does it matter? They have given the mantra, it is with you." A spiritual teacher addresses a gathering on the holy day of Śrāvaṇa Dūj. He begins by honoring the departed saint Dev Purī Jī and the nature of renunciation. He shares his own spiritual journey and a "magic" of mental worship before Gurudev. The discourse shifts to social commentary on family, culture, and Hindu identity before focusing on the core theme: the sacred paramparā (lineage). He narrates the legendary abode of Alag Purī in the Himalayas, describing its association with Dev Purījī, Kubera, and the confluence of sacred rivers. He details a personal pilgrimage to the remote region, including visiting a cave, bathing in the Vashudhārā waterfall, and interactions with priests and officials, ultimately affirming the reality of this spiritual seat. He concludes by citing textual references like the Meghadūta and inviting all to sing bhajans. Filming location: Rajasthan, India

An evening satsang on the nature of vikāra (modifications) and the light of true knowledge. "Vikāra is also in everyone. It is not easy to remove the vikāra. Physical vikāra is physical vikāra, and the mental vikāras are mental vikāras." "Jñāna is one of the best protectors for our life... what to do and what not to do." The lecturer leads a discourse exploring the physical and mental modifications that affect human beings. He discusses the anatomy of the body as vikāra, and the mental vikāras like anger, jealousy, and ego that lie dormant in the intellect. Using analogies like popcorn to describe anger and a story of a yogi and a skeptical scientist, he emphasizes the role of true wisdom (jñāna) and spiritual practice in overcoming these impurities. The talk concludes with a bhajan. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse on human life, discipline, and the sacred culture of Jaipur. "When it was established, about four or five hundred meters away, there was a small village called Sodala. From there, you could see a very small cottage, and then there was nothing—only sand and sand and sand." "In the same way, when the human soul enters into the human body, God gives us freedom, but then we become bound to karma. And that karma is what we call action." A spiritual teacher addresses devotees at the Shyamnagar ashram in Jaipur. He describes the ashram's founding and extols Jaipur as a sacred city of wisdom and festivals, specifically mentioning the upcoming Śrāvaṇī festival. He discusses the human journey, the importance of following traditional principles (saṃskāras) and discipline, and the inescapable nature of karma and divine awareness, illustrating points with a parable about a disciple, a pigeon, and a story about a king debating diet. Filming location: Jaipur, Rajasthan, India

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Vep, Hungary.

A satsang discourse on the rarity of spiritual community and the foundational science of yoga. "Sant Samāgam Hari Kathā... these are rare." "Yoga is that science whose original seed... is Śiva." The lecturer leads a satsang in Vienna, emphasizing the preciousness of such spiritual gatherings. He explores yoga as a divine science, explaining how the Sanskrit alphabet resonates within the body's chakras and discussing the origins of consciousness as the union of Śiva and Śakti. The talk covers the importance of balanced practice, the nature of mental impurities (vikāras), and the karmic consequences of thought and action. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

An evening satsang on the sacred sound OM and the nature of divinity. "The Vedas say, Nāda-rūpa-parabrahma: the Supreme is the resonance. The entire universe is full of that resonance." "Bhagavān Kṛṣṇa says that for being a physical being, it is good to worship Saguṇa, the one with form. Nirguṇa is in your Self and everywhere." A spiritual teacher guides the gathering in OM chanting technique, explaining its origin at the navel. He delves into the nature of God, distinguishing between the personal (Saguṇa) and impersonal (Nirguṇa) divine, supported by references from the Bhagavad Gītā. The discourse explores the philosophy of sound, the role of consciousness and energy (icchā śakti) in creation, and the eternal nature of Sanātana Dharma and the guru-disciple tradition. The session concludes with practical announcements for the ashram schedule.

A personal testimony on faith-based yoga healing and a panel discussion on integrating traditional medical systems. "I refused chemotherapy, radiotherapy, and surgery... I believed those fresh, positive thoughts in my consciousness would bleed down into my nervous system and start to talk to my cells." "Yoga is not about the āsana. Why not? It is about God. If you allow God's energy to run into your system... God will provide the miracles." Neil Patel shares his personal journey of using yoga and conscious thought to survive cancer for 18 years after refusing conventional treatment. Following his testimony, a moderated panel featuring practitioners of Homeopathy, Ayurveda, Siddha, and Yoga discusses pathways to integrate these AYUSH systems with modern medicine for holistic wellness. Key themes include treating the whole person, cost-effective care, managing non-communicable diseases, and yoga's role in raising consciousness beyond mere physical health. Filming location: Delhi, India

A spiritual discourse on perseverance, self-knowledge, and the inner faculties. "It is not easy for anyone to remain steadfast on one path. This is true for everybody; it doesn't matter who you are. But when one has a single target, one can achieve it." "He learned a lesson: if the ant cannot give up, why should I give up my sādhanā? I am sure one day I will achieve my goal. I may fall down many times, but I will get up again." The speaker shares a parable about an ant persevering to carry a grain of rice, using it to illustrate the necessity of steadfastness on the spiritual path. He expands into an extended metaphor of the body as a coach, with the ten indriyas (faculties) as horses and the Ātmā as the king within. He emphasizes the crucial role of Viveka (discriminative intellect) as the king's advisor to guard against inner thieves like lust, anger, and greed, concluding that the Guru's word is the weapon that dispels them. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Swamiji in Sliac, 4th April 2007

Satsang with Vishwaguru Mahamandaleshwar Paramhans Swami Maheshwarananda, Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Vishwaguruji explains what knowledge is, and how to utilize and preserve it in a good way. If we are not using the knowledge, we will lose the ability of using it. Remain with discipline, follow your master lifelong. The words of the Gurudev are for you the highest mantra.

A spiritual discourse on the living succession within a guru lineage. "The Master never dies. The body goes, for they become one with Brahman. As long as the master is living in the body, he is with us. When he passes away or leaves this body, then he is not with us, but he is within us." "Anger, greed, jealousy, hate, etc.—these negative qualities create a barrier... So anger—not only towards the Master, but towards anyone. Anger is there where there is fear." A speaker explains the eternal nature of the master's consciousness, which transcends the physical body and is passed to a prepared successor, making them the same person in a "different cloth." He emphasizes that receiving this consciousness (parāvidyā) depends on purity and the elimination of negative qualities like anger, not academic learning. The talk includes a story of Guru Gauraknāth, references to devotional songs, and an anecdote about the integrity of former Indian President Abdul Kalam to illustrate spiritual principles. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Sadhvi Umapuri reports on the Sri Devpuriji cave trip. The journey started from Delhi towards Rishikesh - at the foot of the Himalayas - then Josimath and Badrinath, at an elevation of about 3000m. Sri Alakhpuriji's cave is located near Vasudhara Falls, in a beautiful valley near the 'last village' of India called Mana. Lakshmi Van is the first landmark towards Sri Devpuriji's cave, which is located at about 5000m, close to the peak called Neelkanth.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. We are not connected to the time. There is only oneness in the oneness. The best way is yoga. Do not meditate on outer things. The development will come by practicing. Shiva puja gives calmness. It is very important how to worship Gurupurnima, tomorrow we are going to show it.

A spiritual discourse on cosmic cycles, human suffering, and the path to liberation. "Every Yuga I come, I manifest, or I come through my Yogamāyā." "Kali Yuga keval nām ādhāra... repeat your Mantra, repeat your Mantra to cross the ocean of this ignorance." The speaker explains the cyclical process of creation (Sṛṣṭi) and dissolution, describing the appearances of Viṣṇu and Śiva across different Yugas. He emphasizes that repeating the divine name is the primary hope in the current Kali Yuga. The discourse outlines the inherent sufferings of human life, from birth to old age, framing existence as a form of Tapasyā (austerity) meant to ultimately merge the individual soul (Jīva) with the supreme consciousness (Śiva). The talk concludes with a call for disciplined practice and an announcement for the next meditation session. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

A satsang gathering where disciples share reflections on Gurudev's birthday. "Without Gurudev, whatever we do, there is no success. The success comes from Gurudev." "If you have a wish in your heart and love for God, for your Guru, then everything always starts to happen on its own." Hosted by an unnamed Swami, the session features testimonies from disciples across the globe, including Swami Dayamata from Vancouver, Dayapuri, and devotees from Croatia, Poland, Spain, Georgia, and Ukraine. Speakers share personal journeys of faith, the challenges of spreading teachings in new countries like China, and the transformative power of Guru's grace and daily sadhana. The central themes are surrender, service, and carrying the Guru's light into the world. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse on dharma, sādhanā, and the essence of scripture. "Dharma means rightness—the dharma of humans, animals, nature, seasons, husband, wife, children, friends, and neighbors. It is not about worshipping separate gods." "The essence of all these scriptures is contained in just two words: 'Śuk diyā śuk hot hai, aur duk diyā duk hoī.' If you give pleasure to others, you will receive pleasure. If you give trouble to others, you will receive trouble." The lecturer delivers a teaching, contrasting superficial yoga techniques with the higher path of sādhanā. He defines true dharma as universal righteousness beyond religious division, emphasizing satsaṅg and the study of saints' lives. Using parables and references to historical figures—from Jesus and Guru Gobind Singh's sons to a self-sacrificing ṛṣi—he illustrates the power of commitment to dharma and the inner study of the self (svādhyāya). Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic