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An evening satsang on the gurukul tradition, spiritual abilities, and the importance of live spiritual practice. "Humans are born as embodiments of God, but God found that he made a mistake. Therefore, he took away or hid within them those miracles, abilities, and knowledge." "Through that sādhana, the opening of the third eye of Śiva, they could see far distances, hear far distances, and communicate over far distances." The lecturer addresses attendees at a seminar, framing the gathering as a modern 'gurukul of the heart'. He discusses the guru-disciple relationships of divine figures like Rama and Krishna, laments the loss of ancient spiritual sciences and siddhis (powers) in the modern age, and explains why such abilities are concealed from humanity to prevent misuse. He shares a story of Mahaprabhuji's clairvoyant healing, illustrates the need to purify mental impurities, and emphasizes the irreplaceable value of being physically present in a sanctified environment over watching webcasts. The talk concludes with thanks to volunteers and an invitation to a pilgrimage. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

A satsang featuring a personal testimony followed by a discourse on divine justice and karma. "My life has been connected with spirituality since I was 21. At that point, my life changed a lot. I caused an accident while driving to work and ran over a person." "It is the justice of God. When the soul goes, there are two ways: Svarga or Naraka, heaven or hell. Hell is presided over by Yama, the god of death." A seeker named Janez shares his spiritual journey, beginning with a traumatic accident that led him to spirituality. Swāmījī then responds by giving him the spiritual name Dharmadrasa and launches into an extensive teaching on the afterlife. He describes the roles of Yamarāja (the lord of death) and Dharmarāja (the lord of righteousness) in judging souls based on their karma, emphasizing the consequences of actions like meat-eating and the importance of kindness. He illustrates these principles with stories, including one from the Mahāśivapurāṇa about Śiva protecting a devotee from Yama. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Bhajan singing. Chanting mantras. We are not the doer. During all of our life a Supreme leads us and does everything. We are swiming in the ocean of life. Our spiritual life should be happy. The story of a bird on the boat in the ocean.

A spiritual discourse weaving ancient creation myths with teachings on dharma and modern life. "Jīva jīva bhakṣate: all creatures eat other creatures. So that began to move." "Dharma is spirituality and good, not killing anyone, taking care of everyone. Adharma is the opposite." A spiritual teacher narrates a syncretic creation story, blending tales of Varāha lifting the earth, Brahmā's emergence from a lotus, and the evolutionary rise of life. He explains the primordial cycle of life consuming life (jīva jīva bhakṣate) and the subsequent establishment of dharma. The discourse shifts to contemporary lessons, advocating for non-violence, mindful consumption, self-reliance, and environmental responsibility, while cautioning against addiction. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Satsang with Vishwaguruji from Vep, Hungary. Introduction to the second, extended version of Khatu Pranam.

A spiritual discourse on lineage, devotion, and the nature of the soul. "Our generation to generation to generation is of Alak Purījī. It is a tradition, and the tradition is not merely a tradition; it is, and it has to be, to receive the blessing of adoration." "The reality is clear: spirituality needs to be in our heart. It does not matter what happens; I will not give up." Swami Maheshwarananda (Swamiji) addresses a gathering, centering on the rediscovered lineage from Alak Purījī through Devpurījī and Mahāprabhujī to the present. He emphasizes unwavering devotion to the guru, illustrates the master-disciple relationship with anecdotes, and discusses the responsibilities and detachment required of a sannyāsī. The talk expands into teachings on the layers of existence (kośas), karma, and the soul's journey, using everyday metaphors for spiritual concepts. Filming location: Slovenia

A lecture on the science of yoga, focusing on the kuṇḍalinī, the chakras, and specifically the Viśuddhi cakra. "The definition of a chakra is a cycle, and chakra means turning." "Viṣ means poison. Everything negative, unpleasant, and harmful for us is a poison. The opposite is nectar, the good things." The lecturer delivers the fifth lecture in a series on chakras. He explains chakras as fundamental cycles of energy, describes the five layers of the human body (kośas), and details the function of the Viśuddhi (throat) chakra in purifying psychic and emotional poison. He illustrates this with the story of Lord Śiva drinking the ocean's poison and holding it at his throat. The talk concludes with a promise to teach practical purification techniques and an invitation for questions. Filming location: Vancouver, Canada

A spiritual discourse using the metaphor of a pilot to discuss self-mastery and inner power. "The pilot knows what is happening, yet he remains peaceful. When they all land in the same place, they are happy again." "Therefore, how we are sitting here is not possible; it is not easy. Power, inner power." The lecturer leads a satsang, explaining that the individual is the pilot of the body's "aeroplane." He discusses the need to control the mind and nervous system (Vajranāḍī), shares stories about disciples undergoing surgery without anesthesia through yogic focus, and describes witnessing fire-walking rituals to illustrate the power of mantra and sādhanā. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

An evening satsang on overcoming worldly stress and pursuing spiritual practice. "We are thirsty horses in this world, from little children to older people. We are all in this stress." "If you want to quench your thirst for spirituality, then you should do it... amidst the sound of the generator... amidst this noise of the world." The lecturer addresses the pervasive stress of modern life, using the parable of a thirsty horse afraid of a water pump to illustrate the need to practice spirituality amidst worldly noise. He discusses the inescapable realities of time and karma, explaining concepts of sin (pāpa) and piety (puṇya) and the impurities of the inner instrument (Antaḥkaraṇa). He narrates the transformative stories of the sage Valmiki, a bandit who became a seer through chanting, and the poet Tulsidas, who was inspired by his wife to turn his love toward God. The talk emphasizes continuing spiritual practice (sādhanā) with humility despite life's obligations. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A satsang discourse on the altruistic nature of saints and the power of blessings. "For the sake of others, the tree bears fruit; for the sake of others, the cow gives milk; for the sake of others, the rivers flow; and for the sake of others, this body exists." "Where great saints and mahāpuruṣas reside, that land becomes a sacred pilgrimage site, and for ages and ages, it grants peace, gratitude, and liberation to all beings." A speaker delivers a spiritual talk, extolling the selfless nature of saints, who exist solely for the welfare of others like fruit-bearing trees. Using analogies from nature and anecdotes from scripture, including the story of Lakshmana's momentary doubt while following Lord Rama, he emphasizes how the holy presence of saints sanctifies a place. He explores themes of blessings versus curses, telling a story about Emperor Bahadur Shah and a sage's prophecy, and narrates the tale of Mārtaṇa Ṛṣi, whose life was extended through devoted blessings and the Maha Mrityunjaya mantra.

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Practising relaxation and pranayama technics with Vishwaguruji.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. We pray to Mahaprabhuji and ask for his blessing. Great saints are for all. Great yogis are always awakened. They practise the yogic way of sleeping that is yoga nidra. Mahaprabhuji sent a message to his disciples in the Yoga nidra bhajan. Jiva is always awakened. we are bounded to the samsara which is senseless. Atma goes to paramatma like a drop to the ocean. We are attached to many things. When we die we should release everything. Only yogis nknow what is the real yoga nidra.

A spiritual discourse on the nature of the true guru, liberation, and spiritual practice. "Sometimes it is good if we are running and running and running, and we don’t care about it... Then God said, 'I must give him some knowledge.'" "Guru Brahmā, Guru Viṣṇu, Guru Devo Maheśvara. So where should we meditate so that we get all these three?" The lecturer delivers a satsang, beginning with reflections on global challenges and India's cultural response during the pandemic. He critiques inauthentic yoga teachers and discusses the paradoxical path to mokṣa (liberation), explaining it as a state beyond positive and negative dualities. Using parables and teachings, he emphasizes the supreme nature of the true Guru and the importance of sincere, long-term practice over superficial achievements. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A morning satsang on karma yoga, seva, and skillful action. "In karma yoga, it is easier to progress further in yogic sādhana, to reach the higher consciousness of the yogī." "Yogaḥ karmasu kauśalam—yoga is skill in action. Yoga will be successful through the sādhana of karma." Following a group practice in a meadow, the speaker addresses the assembly, describing the four groups present at the ashram. He defines karma yoga as selfless service, illustrating it with examples from Christian charity to simple daily kindnesses. A story about a disciple mistakenly moving a snail teaches that service must be skillful and informed. The talk emphasizes that seva is the foremost practice, accessible to everyone in countless ways. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse on the five elements, focusing on the fire principle and its impact on health and consciousness. "Fire is very holy. There are different kinds of fire. The first is the light of God, the divine light." "Without fire, we cannot survive at all. This is the element we have to maintain. Our health depends on this principle, the fire element." A spiritual teacher explains the dual nature of the fire element, contrasting the divine light of wisdom and peace with the destructive fires of anger, ignorance, and burnout. He connects this principle to mental health, societal behavior, and traditional Vedic ceremonies for homes and life stages. The talk concludes with a Q&A session addressing charity, balancing work and family, and dealing with falsehoods. Filming location: UK

A morning satsang on karma yoga, seva, and skillful action. "In karma yoga, it is easier to progress further in yogic sādhana, to reach the higher consciousness of the yogī." "Yogaḥ karmasu kauśalam—yoga is skill in action. Yoga will be successful through the sādhana of karma." Following a group practice in a meadow, the speaker addresses the assembly, describing the four groups present at the ashram. He defines karma yoga as selfless service, illustrating it with examples from Christian charity to simple daily kindnesses. A story about a disciple mistakenly moving a snail teaches that service must be skillful and informed. The talk emphasizes that seva is the foremost practice, accessible to everyone in countless ways. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse on nourishment, habits, and holistic well-being. "If you want to enjoy the taste, then take less into the mouth and chew it well, so the tongue and the whole mouth experience the taste." "That is why many yogīs, many, many, they said: eat less, drink only as needed, and meditate more." The speaker addresses an audience after a spiritual retreat, using the example of eating halušky (dumplings) to discuss the principles of mindful eating, digestion, and respect for food preparers. He expands the topic to contrast ordinary food with 'ān' (divine seed or essence), discusses forming harmonious habits, and cautions against the misuse of substances like alcohol. The talk concludes with well-wishes for the journey home and an invitation for future gatherings. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A family yoga program for children and parents at a Budapest sports club. "Through the practice of yoga, a child gains not only flexibility, agility, and the ability to concentrate, but the practice of āsanas also helps keep many illnesses at bay." "We practice based on the Paramhanszámi Mahasrananda Yoga Children's Kecsmi book. Using this, both children and adults can participate in playful yoga sessions." The host, Kirām, welcomes participants to a monthly family yoga session, explaining its inclusive nature and benefits for children's holistic development. The practice uses a specific children's yoga book, connecting postures with animals and plants. The session includes storytelling, craft activities like candle decorating for upcoming festivals, and watching a short animated film about Hanumān. Filming location: Hungary

A detailed yoga class instruction covering śalabhāsana, sarvāṅgāsana, and prāṇāyāma. "Śalabhāsana, being a backward bend that requires strong muscles, works very well on our self-confidence. It strengthens the sense of power and vitality." "In this posture, simply allow one subtle, extended exhalation. This posture works on unburdening the heart, so less pumping is needed to nourish the brain." An instructor guides students through a sequence of āsanas, including śalabhāsana (locust pose) variations, sarvāṅgāsana (shoulderstand), and halāsana (plow pose), explaining their physical and energetic benefits. The session incorporates preparatory poses, counterposes, and detailed alignment cues, concluding with instructions for Bhastrikā prāṇāyāma and a collective Oṁ chant. Filming location: Zagreb, Croatia

Summer 2003. in India with presentation of Yoga In Daily Life projects and Swamijis lecture

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. People in Strilky Ashram are relaxed and comfortable like the birds are in their nest. Everybody is very happy in this place like every bird. This is yoga. Sometimes we make ourselves unhappy. The story of a married couple who knew each other from their childhood and were good friends.

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

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Some are trying to make negative things, they will lose the fruits. We are like one tree, that gives so many fruits. We should not kill animals. Teach yoga but first, get your diploma.

Evening satsang with Viswhaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Our prayers have strength only if we follow ahimsa. Also don't say painful words to anyone. Don't use water unnecessarily because it is our life. Air is also life. Tulsi is not only a saint plant but it is God himself. Don't think negative of others. Bhajan singing.

A spiritual discourse and devotional singing from an ashram, praising India's sacred land and the blessings of the Guru. "Dhanya Dhanya Bhārata Bhūmi, svahitha kari paramasukhāsāgara Prabhu Nelliyaihi Avatāra Anantariṣimuni Yorayogī." "If one can come here only for one hour or two hours, that is also very much. For one day, two days, three days, four days, day by day, everything comes: the purification, meditation, concentration, peace, harmony, health." A speaker, likely a swami or devotee, leads a session that begins with Sanskrit chants and hymns glorifying India (Bharat Bhumi) and its divine incarnations. He describes the beautiful, healing atmosphere of the ashram in the forest, emphasizing the benefits of visiting for purification and spiritual practice. He discusses the upcoming Guru Purnima celebration, encourages attendance, and shares insights on karma yoga and the virtues of organic gardening from the ashram's land. The session includes a direct appeal to Indra, the rain god, for clear weather and concludes with devotional singing and the mantra "Śivo'ham." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

An evening satsang on the universal gift of yoga, transcending divisions of school or religion. "Yoga is for good health, harmony, understanding, peace, and long life, and to be friends. This is the purpose of yoga." "It does not matter which religion, which place, anywhere. Only human. If one is human, that is all." A spiritual teacher addresses a global audience, emphasizing yoga as a divine tool for health, happiness, and harmony meant for all humanity. He recounts a parable about the introduction of gold and money, contrasting a past era of simple, reciprocal giving with modern complexity and attachment. The core message is that yoga, given by God, is a unifying practice beyond any sectarian or material divisions. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse on the nature of the true guru, liberation, and spiritual practice. "Sometimes it is good if we are running and running and running, and we don’t care about it... Then God said, 'I must give him some knowledge.'" "Guru Brahmā, Guru Viṣṇu, Guru Devo Maheśvara. So where should we meditate so that we get all these three?" The lecturer delivers a satsang, beginning with reflections on global challenges and India's cultural response during the pandemic. He critiques inauthentic yoga teachers and discusses the paradoxical path to mokṣa (liberation), explaining it as a state beyond positive and negative dualities. Using parables and teachings, he emphasizes the supreme nature of the true Guru and the importance of sincere, long-term practice over superficial achievements. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

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.

A spiritual discourse weaving philosophy, mythology, and practical teachings. "There is no moon and sun, and no stars. That light is beyond the sun and moon. And that light is the light of self-realization." "Gaṇeśa is the first remembered, and Gaṇeśa is that which removes all the obstacles... Therefore, in the foundation we put Ganesha." Swami Ji delivers a satsang exploring non-dual awareness, symbolized as the ever-present light beyond celestial bodies. He explains the unity of Brahmā, Viṣṇu, and Śiva through analogies of human roles, and delves into the significance of Gaṇeśa as the foundational energy. The talk covers Vāstu Śāstra (architecture science), the symbolism of serpents (Nāga-Nāginī) representing Śiva and Śakti, and concludes with a lengthy, illustrative story about Shiva, Parvati, and the parrot in the Amarnath cave, which conveys lessons on mantra transmission, detachment, and the origin of the sage Sukadeva. Filming location: Vép, Hungary