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A spiritual discourse on Sanātana Dharma, veganism, and compassionate living. "Otherwise, therefore, my dears, I wish you, of course... Many people will tell me very many things against me, and then okay." "And then you see, that the one from the, what we call, a little egg. From where is the egg? What is that egg?" A spiritual teacher delivers a talk, weaving together themes of India's spiritual heritage, the origins of humanity, and the ethics of consumption. He questions the necessity of eating meat and dairy, recounts an anecdote about disciples witnessing a cow's birth leading them to avoid animal products, and discusses the global vegan movement. He cautions against following medical advice to eat eggs, framing non-violence and peace as essential spiritual principles. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Morning satsang from weekend seminar in Vep, Hungary on 14th of February 2009.

Guru Purnima celebration from Vienna, Austria. Siva was the first living being in the Earth. The story of a photograph what shows a Rishi in the Himalayas. Australian inhabitants are originated from India. British people were very cruel to them. Explanation of bhajan Sataguru Alakapurijji avo. The story of a boy and a girl who married but they had a problem with the hard part of the bread. The story of the river Alakhananda. Practising bhramari and bhujangini pranayama.

Satsang with Vishwaguruji from Barcelona, Spain. The body consists of five elements. These element are present within us and outside as well. There are different techniques to purify and balance the elements. We should take care of the body while practicing Yoga. Pranayama is also important to practice. It is said that every breath is counted.

Guru Purnima celebration from Vienna, Austria. Siva was the first living being in the Earth. The story of a photograph what shows a Rishi in the Himalayas. Australian inhabitants are originated from India. British people were very cruel to them. Explanation of bhajan Sataguru Alakapurijji avo. The story of a boy and a girl who married but they had a problem with the hard part of the bread. The story of the river Alakhananda. Practising bhramari and bhujangini pranayama.

A spiritual gathering at a sacred ashram featuring discourses and personal testimonies. "You know that you are here from where you were placed. Do you know from how many different places you had to travel?" "I asked Mahāprabhujī, 'Please, she is this silver girl.' I know that she has some blocks in her face, in her destiny. But I asked Mahāprabhujī, please, just remove it." A speaker describes the holiness and history of the grove, noting visits from gurus. A disciple then shares his spiritual journey to Swāmījī, recounting miraculous events like the stopping of rain. Another disciple, Joseph, testifies to the healing power of prāṇāyāma after a brain cyst and details his work using yogic techniques to help athletes, including an Olympic swimmer, achieve gold medals. The themes are the necessity of a living guru, the power of blessing, and applying yoga in daily life. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse on Kuṇḍalinī yoga, consciousness, and the necessity of an authentic master. "Pūrṇālīnī Yoga is a pure spiritual science. It leads an aspirant to enlightenment, to the reality of realization... to awaken one's inner knowledge." "The Sanskrit word Guru means the remover of darkness. It is that one who removes the darkness of our ignorance and kindles in us the light of wisdom." A spiritual teacher addresses a gathering, explaining the awakening of inner potential through the purification of cosmic energy in the chakras. He emphasizes the critical role of a genuine guru in a legitimate lineage, warning against modern, commercialized yoga practices. The talk covers states of consciousness (waking, dreaming, deep sleep), the importance of purifying the nervous system, and uses analogies from medicine and travel to illustrate the need for proper guidance on the spiritual path. Filming location: New Zealand

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Why do we come here, sometimes from very far distances? Because we want to become better humans. We shouldn't be fighting wars and killing. This is also the teaching of Jesus. Many people do not understand this and follow their own will. The explanation of the meaning of the traditional welcoming hand gesture when the two palms meet.

A spiritual discourse on the principles of sādhanā and the significance of the Maṇipūra Chakra. "Any kind of sādhanā requires perfect technique and discipline. One must follow the principles." "That energy, which is located in the maṇipūra cakra, is called hara-śakti. That is the life force, the energy that keeps you moving." A teacher explains the necessity of disciplined practice, using the analogy of fueling a car correctly. He delves into the esoteric importance of the Maṇipūra Chakra as the seat of life force (hara-śakti) and the junction of vital energies, connecting its functions to immunity, sound resonance (nāda), and mythological symbolism involving Vishnu. The talk covers related practices like Śabda Sañjālan and Khaṭupranām, emphasizing that authentic practice requires devotion, a spiritual lineage, and following a master's instructions to awaken inner energy and burn karmic seeds. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A guided morning yoga and pranayama session from the Yoga in Daily Life system at an ashram retreat. "Relax all the muscles of your right foot without moving; let the relaxation occur in your mind." "On the exhalation, the collarbones lower, the chest is gently pressed, and the belly moves down." An instructor leads a comprehensive practice, beginning with a detailed full-body relaxation in Ananda Asana, followed by instruction on the three-part full yoga breath. The session progresses through gentle supine stretches, core work like Pavanamuktāsana and Navāsana, and concludes with seated pranayama (Nāḍī Śodhana) and a final relaxation. The practice emphasizes conscious movement, breath synchronization, and internal awareness. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

A spiritual discourse on Sanātana Dharma, veganism, and compassionate living. "Otherwise, therefore, my dears, I wish you, of course... Many people will tell me very many things against me, and then okay." "And then you see, that the one from the, what we call, a little egg. From where is the egg? What is that egg?" A spiritual teacher delivers a talk, weaving together themes of India's spiritual heritage, the origins of humanity, and the ethics of consumption. He questions the necessity of eating meat and dairy, recounts an anecdote about disciples witnessing a cow's birth leading them to avoid animal products, and discusses the global vegan movement. He cautions against following medical advice to eat eggs, framing non-violence and peace as essential spiritual principles. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

A spiritual discourse on the root of global peace and personal sorrow. "Since we cannot find the true reason for our misfortunes and dissatisfaction, our ego asserts it is always right." "The answer for a happy and peaceful world lies only in spirituality, in self-development, in working with oneself, in understanding that we are divine beings originating from the Divine." Swami Jogeshanand begins with a dedication and explores the theme of peace, connecting personal longing and sorrow to global conflict. He argues that war and extremism stem from humanity's forgotten divine nature and identification with the ego, and calls for religious and political leaders to achieve enlightenment through genuine spiritual practice. He invites listeners to all sincere paths while specifically welcoming them to Yoga in Daily Life centers. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

A spiritual discourse on the five sheaths (kośas) and the obstacles of attachment. "In the vijñānamaya kośa, when there is attachment interspersed with 'my' and 'thy,' then this love among brothers or friends changes." "Cintā (worry) and Tṛṣṇā (longing), both, have occupied this castle of our kośas... they will destroy the whole palace." Swami Ji explores how subtle attachments within the layers of self, from the physical to the bliss sheath, distort relationships and create suffering. He illustrates this with a parable of two brothers and a mango, showing how unconscious bias fractures unity. The talk emphasizes the need for viveka (discernment) and concludes by advocating for surrender at a spiritual shelter to dissolve worry and desire.

Evening satsang from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. The story of Krishna and Vidura's wife. Explanation and sing of bhajan Prabhu Prema Bina Nahi Ave. Strilky Ashram is a heaven on earth. We should know what Guru really means. Our biggest problems are our ego and jealousy. The real Guru mantra can liberate our minds. Our yoga name helps us to go towards our aims. We have to do seva (selfless service) in order to get the blessing. Miracles can happen to each of us. Karma is happening to every country. Yoga has become an industry in the world. There are some institutes which want to control yoga and ayurveda also. It should create a universal benchmark for yoga and ayurveda. In Britain, many people can legally use yoga and ayurveda as medicine. Bhajan explanation and singing Prabhu Mere Avaguna Chita Na Caro.

A morning satsang on universal dharma, the nature of spiritual teaching, and self-knowledge. "To become a teacher of yoga is more time-consuming and difficult than becoming a doctor, because yoga is the science of body, mind, consciousness, and more." "Dharma rakshita rakshita: 'If you protect dharma, dharma will protect you.'" The teacher opens the new moon session with blessings, distinguishing between man-made religion and universal sanātana dharma. He explains dharma as the inherent duty and principle governing all existence, emphasizing that true yoga teachers must overcome duality and possess the wisdom of Brahman. The talk includes stories and analogies, concluding with an announcement of a Brahma Vidyā Kriyā practice to check the navel as the center of the universe. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang with Vishwaugurji from Vep, Hungary. Singing bhajans Sajjana vali lage sa, Kya tum jano hala hamara. Singing and translation of bhajan Prema ka pyala hari kaba mera bharase. Mahapraphuji say many times, that he will fill the heart of Bhaktas. Singing bhajan Ceta Ceta, ab jiva agyani.

A satsang dedicated to a prayer for the departed. "Let me sing day and night this name of thine." "At the end of my life, when I renounce this body, I have only one wish, that you are standing in front of me." The lecturer leads a prayer satsang in Prague for the late Milena Hypsmanova, recounting her final trip to South Africa. He reflects on the mystery of destiny, time, and mortality, using the story of Oedipus to illustrate how fate unfolds. The discourse explores how spiritual practice and remembrance of God's name prepare the soul for the final transition from life to death. Filming location: Prague, Czech Republic

Evening satsang with Vishwaugurji from Vep, Hungary. Relaxation. Concentration on the navel and the heart. There are three different forms of bhramari. They have the same voice. One of them lives on the earth the second builds their nest in our house. They can bite us. The nest of bhramari is very comfortable. they bring worms there. Slowly slowly the worm transforms into a bhramari. We should practise bhramari only for short time.

Evening satsang with Vishwaugurji from Vep, Hungary

A spiritual discourse and guided practice focusing on devotional music and a breathing technique. "Bhajan is one of the best in everything... When they sing beautiful bhajans like this, it goes in the whole body." "So many people are only making bhajans... 'Kṛṣṇa, Kṛṣṇa,' and 'Hare, Hare.' But what is good, very good? But they don't understand." The speaker leads a session beginning with devotional chanting in English and Hungarian. He discusses the deep, often misunderstood impact of devotional singing (bhajan), using an ambiguous parable about ants and a bee (Brahmari) to illustrate different levels of engagement. He then gives instructions for a breathing practice, likening its gradual mastery to learning to drive or pilot an aircraft. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Satsang with Vishwaguruji from Barcelona, Spain. The body consists of five elements. These element are present within us and outside as well. There are different techniques to purify and balance the elements. We should take care of the body while practicing Yoga. Pranayama is also important to practice. It is said that every breath is counted.

A satsang sharing spiritual lessons from Himalayan pilgrimage. "I never give up. You also should never give up." "When things should be, they will be. You must agree with this." Swami Shantipuri addresses the gathering on his Sannyasa birthday, recounting his journey to the Satopant Lake in the Himalayas after his Guruji's Mahasamadhi. He describes a profound meditation experience there, from which he received three core spiritual lessons symbolized by the lake: to accept life's events like the shore accepts waves, to cultivate inner calm by having no expectations, and to give freely from one's inner reservoir of wisdom like a flowing stream. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

A spiritual discourse exploring states of consciousness, reality, and human identity. "Sleeping is very great. They cannot sleep, not access this bill like that." "And when we sleep, then there is no light, no thoughts, nothing. That time we became very quick." A spiritual teacher delivers an extemporaneous talk, weaving together themes of deep sleep, awakening, and the nature of reality. He uses personal anecdotes, analogies of cars and airplanes, and references to lineage gurus like Mahāprabhujī to discuss the journey from individual awareness to a unified state. The talk emphasizes self-reminders like "I am awakened" and "I am human," and concludes by praising the purity of satsang. Filming location: Brisbane, Australia

A morning satsang on universal dharma, the nature of spiritual teaching, and self-knowledge. "To become a teacher of yoga is more time-consuming and difficult than becoming a doctor, because yoga is the science of body, mind, consciousness, and more." "Dharma rakshita rakshita: 'If you protect dharma, dharma will protect you.'" The teacher opens the new moon session with blessings, distinguishing between man-made religion and universal sanātana dharma. He explains dharma as the inherent duty and principle governing all existence, emphasizing that true yoga teachers must overcome duality and possess the wisdom of Brahman. The talk includes stories and analogies, concluding with an announcement of a Brahma Vidyā Kriyā practice to check the navel as the center of the universe. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse on Sanātana Dharma, veganism, and compassionate living. "Otherwise, therefore, my dears, I wish you, of course... Many people will tell me very many things against me, and then okay." "And then you see, that the one from the, what we call, a little egg. From where is the egg? What is that egg?" A spiritual teacher delivers a talk, weaving together themes of India's spiritual heritage, the origins of humanity, and the ethics of consumption. He questions the necessity of eating meat and dairy, recounts an anecdote about disciples witnessing a cow's birth leading them to avoid animal products, and discusses the global vegan movement. He cautions against following medical advice to eat eggs, framing non-violence and peace as essential spiritual principles. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

A news report on the inauguration of a COVID-19 care center at a spiritual ashram. "Due to the rapid spread of the coronavirus, a quarantine center had become essential, and it has now been established." "This COVID center will be a lifeline for the citizens." The video documents the opening of a medical facility at the Viśvadīp Gurukul Āśram in Rajasthan. Spiritual leader Svāmī Maheśvarānandajī Mahārāj inaugurates the center, explaining its purpose to treat patients with normal COVID-19 symptoms using oxygen concentrators and a medical staff. Attendees, including Khushwil Singh Jojavar and administrative officers, offer thanks to international supporters and express hope that the center will provide crucial aid. Filming locations: Viśvadīp Gurukul Āśram, Jhadan, Rajasthan, India.

Arrival of Nandeshwar to Om Ashram. Jadan, Rajasthan, India.

Guru Purnima celebration from Vienna, Austria. Siva was the first living being in the Earth. The story of a photograph what shows a Rishi in the Himalayas. Australian inhabitants are originated from India. British people were very cruel to them. Explanation of bhajan Sataguru Alakapurijji avo. The story of a boy and a girl who married but they had a problem with the hard part of the bread. The story of the river Alakhananda. Practising bhramari and bhujangini pranayama.

A spiritual discourse on the five sheaths (kośas) and the obstacles of attachment. "In the vijñānamaya kośa, when there is attachment interspersed with 'my' and 'thy,' then this love among brothers or friends changes." "Cintā (worry) and Tṛṣṇā (longing), both, have occupied this castle of our kośas... they will destroy the whole palace." Swami Ji explores how subtle attachments within the layers of self, from the physical to the bliss sheath, distort relationships and create suffering. He illustrates this with a parable of two brothers and a mango, showing how unconscious bias fractures unity. The talk emphasizes the need for viveka (discernment) and concludes by advocating for surrender at a spiritual shelter to dissolve worry and desire.

A spiritual lecture on the nāḍīs, cakras, and the foundational Mūlādhāra Cakra. "The Mūlādhāra Cakra is at the bottom of the spinal column. It is a border between animal and human consciousness." "Destiny was created first, and destiny is created individually. We should blame no one. We are ourselves responsible for our destiny." The speaker continues a discourse from the previous day, focusing on the Mūlādhāra Cakra as the seat of destiny (prārabdha) and divine energy. He explains how this foundational energy influences life and can be purified through the threefold practice of svādhyāya (self-study), manana (contemplation), and abhyāsa (persistent practice), which remove the obstacles of impurity, distraction, and veils. The talk connects these concepts to Kuṇḍalinī Śakti, the role of Kriyā Yoga, and concludes with a symbolic discussion of the tilak mark. Filming location: Umag, Croatia