TV Channel

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Practice.

A closing address and prayer session at a spiritual seminar. "For one week, we were very comfortable, very relaxed, and we had immense spiritual development and spiritual talks." "What you have learned now, after a long time, it will come inside... You cannot say, 'Finally, I am perfect.'" A teacher addresses participants at the conclusion of a week-long seminar, expressing gratitude and offering guidance for integrating the teachings. He discusses the gradual process of learning, warns against fear and superstition, emphasizes love for family, and clarifies that yoga extends beyond physical practice. The session includes chanting, a prayer, and final instructions for departure. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A group chanting and mantra recitation session. "Today we will have a break from storytelling and cleanse our body a little bit. We will chant one powerful mantra of Swamijī 108 times." "Once we know it by heart, then we go slow, but to learn it, the process is that we do it in parts. Then we do slowly, then we speed it up, and then we again go slowly." A teacher leads participants in a session focused on mantra repetition. The group begins by chanting the "Oṁ Śrī Deveśvara Mahādevāya Namaḥ" mantra 108 times, followed by a review and speed practice of a previously learned Sanskrit verse from the Sannyasukta. The teacher explains the learning methodology of alternating slow and fast tempos, mentions plans to learn the Ganeśa Atharvaśīrṣa, and concludes with a series of devotional salutations and shorter prayers. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Lecture from Vienna

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from weekend Yoga Seminar in Nadlac, Romania. Prana is stronger than the physical body. There are always problems in daily life. Partners are together for a period of time then conflicts arise - that is similar to spiritual life. We need a clear path, a sattvic (pure) life, and have to make this path through the forest. Just reading does not help us. We should change ourself inside, otherwise, time is lost. The realisation of Atma Gyana (Self-knowledge) takes more time.

A spiritual discourse on non-violence, divine oneness, and the sanctity of all life. "We are like other Swamis; we are the same. But we are working for everyone, every time, everywhere." "Jīvā means life, life, and in that life there are all creatures: a little ant, this little ant, and humans, and all are all equal, what is living, living." A Swami addresses a gathering, weaving together cosmology, ethics, and personal anecdote. He speaks of Bhagavān Śiva as the primordial source and emphasizes the fundamental equality of all life (Jīva). The core teaching is the practice of ahimsa (non-violence), advocating for a vegan lifestyle and abstaining from alcohol, framed as a recognition of our shared humanity. He instructs listeners to begin each day with the affirmation "I am human" to cultivate this awareness, and concludes with a bhajan. Filming location: Gold Coast, Australia

India, Winter 2004/2005. Report about the winter tour of Swamiji in India.

Morning satsang from Weekend Seminar in Vep, Hungary. Culture has mighty power, like tolerance, forgiveness, respect. These are the blossoms of the cultures of different countries. Where there is a human, there is culture. It helps us to protect our dharma and reach self-realization. The highest dharma is Sanatan Dharma, it is present in all of the cultures.

A discourse on the divine lineage of the Alakpurījī Siddha tradition. "From time to time I incarnate in every yuga to protect the dharma, to liberate all the pure souls, and again to remove or destroy the āsurī śaktis." "Guru Brahma, Guru Viṣṇu, Guru Devo Maheśvara, Guru Sākṣāt Para Brahma, Tasmai Śrī Guruve Namaha—the Guru Tattva, Śiva Tattva, Viṣṇu Tattva, and Brahma Tattva." A spiritual teacher narrates from a high Himalayan valley, explaining the eternal Guru principle and the Nityāvatāra of great saints. He recounts the lineage from the ancient Alakpurījī to Devapurījī, then to Bhagavān Śrī Dīp Nārāyaṇa Mahāprabhujī, and finally to their Satguru, Swāmī Madhavānandapurījī, whose birth anniversary is being celebrated. The talk includes a parable about missing divine blessings and emphasizes surrender and patience on the spiritual path. Filming location: India

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. There are many Gods but finally, there are all one. Our soul is circling in the universe like water in the earth. The story about how can some seeds öf grain remain unbroken. Who is going to the Satsang they can reach the Supreme. Sometimes we see the karma but don't do that. Man saints past away but their name remained with us. Holiguruji was very lovely and strict for those persons who were around him. Holiguruji knew if somebody criticises him the bad karma went to that man. Diving to the ocean we can hear the beautiful sound and we hear this also if we plug our ears. Viswaguruji blows the conch three times for the honour of Holiguruji.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. We don't know a lot about Sri Alakhpuriji. We know Sri Devpuruji's deeds well. Deva means God. The name reflects the whole life. Spirituality, purity of heart is more important than gold. What does it mean to be human? What did it mean to get married in the old days? Marriage was forever, the husband worked long hours and the wife could stay at home with the child. Young people did not marry before the age of 25. The story of the Indian couple who stayed together for 50 years. Today parents often leave their children.

A spiritual discourse on the soul's journey, karma, and human practice. "Understand this body, and then it is said—very easy to say, but it is said—overcome, control between two: the hunger and thirst." "So we come as a human in this world, and then we are searching for the door to mokṣa, liberation. But when the chance comes, we take the hand away and scratch somewhere, meaning desires." Swami Paramporul delivers a teaching on the eternal journey of the soul (jīvātmā), explaining its nature through metaphor and scripture. He discusses the body as a vehicle or bungalow where the divine resides, the importance of controlling the senses and emotions like jealousy, and the role of yoga, prāṇāyāma, and diet in purification. The talk covers the law of karma, rebirth across different life forms illustrated by a story of a tax collector reborn as a camel, and concludes with reflections on funeral rites and the imperative to use human life for spiritual progress. Filming location: London, UK

Yoga in Daily Life – A Path to Non-Violence and World Peace: World Peace Conference, Prague, Czech Republic.

Vegetarianism and top sport at Sri Devpuriji Ashram Zagreb, Croatia, January 2011 Part 1 - Introduction of a vegetarian diet, food and spices

Evening satsang from Summer Yoga Retreat from Strilky, Czech Republic. Practicing Sannyasa Sukhta. We sing this mantra while waiting for Gurudev to come. Only renunciation leads us to immortality.

A satsang discourse on the necessity of the guru and the goal of Advaita philosophy. "The moment you begin to think you have already heard and know everything, in that moment your free fall begins." "Understand from this that the guru is not the physical body. It is most important to understand that the guru is that Guru-Tattva, the element of the guru." A speaker leads a satsang, emphasizing the eternal student's attitude and the critical role of the embodied spiritual master (Guru-Tattva) as the essential guide. Using stories and analogies—such as the matchbox with a diamond, the friend with a boat, and the river merging into the ocean—the talk explains the guru's function and explores the ultimate goal of yoga: to transcend the cycle of rebirth and realize the Advaita (non-dual) union of the individual self with the cosmic Self. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Lecture from Vep, Hungary

A spiritual discourse on the divine nature of saints and the interplay of devotion and illusion. "O Nārada, there is no difference between me and my saints. Those who will see the dualities between me and the saints, they will go straight into hell." "Lakṣmījī said, 'O Bhagavān Viṣṇu, I am a servant of the saints. Wherever my saints step on the earth, I put my palms under there.'" The lecturer delivers a satsang from the ashram, weaving together mythology and teaching. He narrates how Lord Vishnu explained to Narada that saints are the embodiment of the divine, and recounts a parable where Vishnu and Goddess Lakshmi test a devotee's true allegiance—to God or to wealth. The talk also touches on the cycles of creation, the role of sages like Narada, and the importance of spiritual sacraments (sanskars). Filming location: Alexandria, USA

A satsang discourse on the importance of saintly association and spiritual practice, followed by an introduction to a guru's work. "Go to the meeting of the saints, go to the meeting of the saints... The one who goes to see the saint is called a Koṭi Yajña or Koṭi Yajña." "If you want to live in happiness, then first you have to see how your life is going... You have to speak to everyone with love." An initial speaker narrates a story from the Mahabharata to illustrate the supreme merit of seeking the company of saints (satsang), explaining how it liberates the soul. He concludes due to a cough. Mahāmaṇḍaleśwar Jasrāj Ji then speaks, introducing his Satguru Dev, a guru with a global network of yoga centers and ashrams. He describes the guru's charitable projects in Rajasthan and explains the Sanskrit etymology of happiness (sukha) and sorrow (duḥkha), advising that righteous living straightens one's path. Filming location: Allahabad, India

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

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

Evening Satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Singing bhajans.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India.

Morning program from Summer Yoga Camp, Strilky, Czech Republic. Lecture by MMS. Phulpuriji. Bhajans written by our Masters of our Parampara show us the way to the Brahmaloka. For us, God is here. Translation of the Bhajan written by one of the great Saints. Introduction of Vishwaguruji's Biography. The book is the Guru itself. Singin a Bhajan. Sort talk by Swami Avatarpuriji from the life of Sri Sankarajaryaji's life and works.

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. We should practise real yoga nidra but in a sitting position according to Mahaprabhuji's instructions. Singing Yoga nidra bhajan. If we only sleep during yoga nidra we don't get anything. The story of a man who beat the snake with a stick in the sand. Animals also have their path and they follow it. They also have their struggles with each other. Our like is like a thorny bush with sweet fruits in it. What do we choose the ice cream or the stick? Bhajan singing.

A spiritual discourse on yoga as the path to self-realization and universal unity. "The practice of yoga means to realize oneness again with God." "The life of the bird depends on your hands. Your life depends on you." The lecturer addresses a gathering at the Yogananda Life Center in Vancouver. He explores the core principle of yoga as union—the merging of the individual soul with the universal soul. Using stories, scriptural references, and philosophical inquiry, he discusses overcoming duality, the nature of reality (Satya) versus the changing world (Asatya), and the human dharma of self-realization. He emphasizes seeing the divine in all, practicing non-discrimination, and taking personal responsibility for one's spiritual journey. Filming location: Vancouver, Canada

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. We don't know a lot about Sri Alakhpuriji. We know Sri Devpuruji's deeds well. Deva means God. The name reflects the whole life. Spirituality, purity of heart is more important than gold. What does it mean to be human? What did it mean to get married in the old days? Marriage was forever, the husband worked long hours and the wife could stay at home with the child. Young people did not marry before the age of 25. The story of the Indian couple who stayed together for 50 years. Today parents often leave their children.