TV Channel

A spiritual discourse on purity, humility, and non-duality, using the metaphor of the ocean and the raindrop. "One drop comes in our hand... And when this one drop drips into the ocean, everything becomes only the ocean." "So we have to come ourselves humble, good, pure, and like a brother, like a sister, like a friend, and so on." A spiritual teacher addresses a gathering, offering a meandering talk that blends creation narratives, the symbolism of Shiva and Vishnu, and the core analogy of the individual as a pure drop merging with the divine ocean. He emphasizes the need for humility in spiritual practice, warns against ego, and concludes with reflections on the equality of all at death, beyond religious identity. Filming location: Slovenia

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Vep, Hungary. We can't do too much for innocent creatures but we can give blessing from our heart for them in meditation. It is for every living beings. Silent meditation and relaxation.

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

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Launceston. Tasmania, Australia. We can become really human if we don't kill any creatures. Ant and elephant are different only in their bodies. Many years ago people generally didn't eat meat not like now. In China, people eat cats and they kill them very cruelly. Be peaceful and happy eating good but not meat and eggs. We should say every morning that "I am human" and we should feel the greatness of our Earth and water. The story of a blind man in a room that had only one door. Singing and explaining the bhajan Prabhu mere avaguna cit na dharo.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. We came here from many countries to practice and we did a very good job in this beautiful place, our Ashram. I don't know who will be my successor. You know, Guru is Guru. Holy Guruji has so much love for me. He always supported me. You are all one in my heart. The humidity rises from the sea, we are like the ocean. Now close your eyes and take time in your hearts.

Morning program from Vep, Hungary. Singing bhajans in the presence of Gurudev.

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Vep, Hungary. Swami premanand talks about the special blessing of being together with Gurudeva at Vep. Explaining the significance of the Jadani Ashram. The Jadan Ashram is the embodiment of Gurudeva's plan, the Master's playground. Everyone who comes here will find their way. The practice of Bhramari pranayam.

Practice with Swamiji from Auckland, New Zealand.

A spiritual discourse on the nature of the guru's grace and discipleship, using metaphorical teachings. "When a single draft comes, if we can catch that one draft, we are already in the ocean." "Once you have that guru, a real guru, then you, we all will be there." The teacher, returning after some time, delivers a satsang weaving together parables and metaphors—including the lifecycle of a wasp (Brahmari), the process of childbirth, and a story about a dog losing its chapati—to illustrate the elusive nature of true spiritual attainment and the singular, irrevocable bond with an authentic guru. He emphasizes purity, complete surrender, and warns against the distracted mind that seeks many things. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

A guided meditation on heart-centered awareness and breath. "Place your right hand gently on your heart. You will feel warmth. The breath originates from here; it is warm." "The main thing is only to think in your heart. This is not easy. We think about other people, about where we are going, or what we can do." A spiritual teacher guides participants through a meditation, instructing them to place a hand on the heart to feel its warmth as the source of the breath. The focus shifts between the heart and the navel, with an emphasis on inward attention, a straight posture, and a gentle breath. The teacher interjects with lighthearted, practical remarks to maintain a relaxed atmosphere while explaining the significance of these points from a yogic perspective regarding prāṇa. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang with Vishwaugurji from Vep, Hungary. Singing bhajans, including Guru sa bina, Bacana vale lage sa, Guruvara me cal

A spiritual discourse on purity, humility, and non-duality, using the metaphor of the ocean and the raindrop. "One drop comes in our hand... And when this one drop drips into the ocean, everything becomes only the ocean." "So we have to come ourselves humble, good, pure, and like a brother, like a sister, like a friend, and so on." A spiritual teacher addresses a gathering, offering a meandering talk that blends creation narratives, the symbolism of Shiva and Vishnu, and the core analogy of the individual as a pure drop merging with the divine ocean. He emphasizes the need for humility in spiritual practice, warns against ego, and concludes with reflections on the equality of all at death, beyond religious identity. Filming location: Slovenia

A spiritual discourse reflecting on tradition, modernity, and human relationships. "All year, they have flowers somewhere, but they do not break them." "Jīva jīva bhakṣate. Jīva means life, so life of the life of the Jīva, Jīva, Bhakṣate. And Bhakṣate means eating, killing and eating." Swami Ji speaks informally, weaving together observations on strict Jain and traditional Hindu practices—like non-violence and monastic travel restrictions—with critiques of modern life. He uses the phrase "Jīva jīva bhakṣate" (life feeds on life) to bridge topics from vegetarianism to marital discord, illustrating his points with a lengthy parable about a married couple's lifelong misunderstanding over bread. The talk emphasizes patience, communication, and maintaining core values amidst change. Filming location: Slovenia

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 discourse on the eternal principles of Sanātana Dharma and spiritual practice. "The mantra is universal. Do not think it is only religious or fanatic." "Sanātana Dharma is eternal dharma, and other dharma is what we call man-made religion." A spiritual teacher addresses a gathering following a morning program. He explains Sanātana Dharma as the eternal, natural order manifesting in all life and creation, contrasting it with man-made religions. Key themes include the immortality of the soul and the elements, the cyclical nature of life and rebirth governed by karma, the importance of selfless action (karma yoga) over mere ritual, and a call for interfaith respect and unity, illustrated by a parable of two donkeys. He critiques modern manipulation of nature and advocates for a balanced spiritual life integrated with worldly duties. Filming location: Austria

A spiritual discourse on the meaning and power of satsaṅga. "It was very hard, very hard. I think in your country it was also, no? It was very much." "Sat means truth. Satsaṅga, truth. Each and every word should be such that we should know the truth." The lecturer addresses a gathering, reflecting on the global difficulties of the past years, including pandemic-related travel disruptions. He explores the concept of satsaṅga, defining "sat" as truth and emphasizing the importance of truthful company and spiritual practice. The talk meanders through themes of guru lineages, the impermanence of the body compared to the lasting nature of one's name, and the unifying principle of truth amidst worldly distinctions. Filming location: Brisbane, Australia

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. The Bhagavad Gita says that yoga is fulfilled through work. Doing something good or bad is also karma. God has given us to be born in this human form. We have to act in such a way that we attain cosmic light. Practising Asana and Bhramari pranayama.

A spiritual discourse addressing suffering and compassionate action. "Today, I am giving a message to the whole world. If we can all help someone, it is a great thing." "This is the heart of the matter: when I see many animals dying and there is no water, I know something good will come again... But we must say we should help. We should help." The speaker, addressing a global audience, reflects on the severe drought and suffering of animals, questioning divine providence. He shares a teaching story about a mother's ring, which symbolizes the cyclical nature of good and bad times, and references other spiritual narratives involving King Janaka and Ashtavakra. The core message is a call to practical compassion, urging listeners to conserve water and provide for all creatures. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Vep, Hungary. Bhajan singing.

A guided meditation on heart-centered awareness and breath. "Place your right hand gently on your heart. You will feel warmth. The breath originates from here; it is warm." "The main thing is only to think in your heart. This is not easy. We think about other people, about where we are going, or what we can do." A spiritual teacher guides participants through a meditation, instructing them to place a hand on the heart to feel its warmth as the source of the breath. The focus shifts between the heart and the navel, with an emphasis on inward attention, a straight posture, and a gentle breath. The teacher interjects with lighthearted, practical remarks to maintain a relaxed atmosphere while explaining the significance of these points from a yogic perspective regarding prāṇa. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

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

Morning program from Vep, Hungary. Singing bhajans in the presence of Gurudev.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Launceston. Tasmania, Australia. We can become really human if we don't kill any creatures. Ant and elephant are different only in their bodies. Many years ago people generally didn't eat meat not like now. In China, people eat cats and they kill them very cruelly. Be peaceful and happy eating good but not meat and eggs. We should say every morning that "I am human" and we should feel the greatness of our Earth and water. The story of a blind man in a room that had only one door. Singing and explaining the bhajan Prabhu mere avaguna cit na dharo.

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

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Vep, Hungary. We can't do too much for innocent creatures but we can give blessing from our heart for them in meditation. It is for every living beings. Silent meditation and relaxation.

A satsang discourse on karma yoga, selfless service, and spiritual practice. "Work is the beauty of life, but this work should be positive, selfless service." "All that he did is for himself, for his soul, for his liberation." The lecturer addresses ashram residents, praising their recent karma yoga efforts. He explores the nature of selfless service, using the example of Hanuman from the Ramayana to illustrate that all spiritual work ultimately benefits the doer's own soul. He outlines the threefold path of svādhyāya (self-study), manan (contemplation), and abhyāsa (practice), urging attendees to overcome personal likes and dislikes to foster inner harmony and continue flowing like a river in service. Filming location: Zagreb, Croatia

A spiritual discourse on the nature of the guru's grace and discipleship, using metaphorical teachings. "When a single draft comes, if we can catch that one draft, we are already in the ocean." "Once you have that guru, a real guru, then you, we all will be there." The teacher, returning after some time, delivers a satsang weaving together parables and metaphors—including the lifecycle of a wasp (Brahmari), the process of childbirth, and a story about a dog losing its chapati—to illustrate the elusive nature of true spiritual attainment and the singular, irrevocable bond with an authentic guru. He emphasizes purity, complete surrender, and warns against the distracted mind that seeks many things. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

A spiritual discourse addressing suffering and compassionate action. "Today, I am giving a message to the whole world. If we can all help someone, it is a great thing." "This is the heart of the matter: when I see many animals dying and there is no water, I know something good will come again... But we must say we should help. We should help." The speaker, addressing a global audience, reflects on the severe drought and suffering of animals, questioning divine providence. He shares a teaching story about a mother's ring, which symbolizes the cyclical nature of good and bad times, and references other spiritual narratives involving King Janaka and Ashtavakra. The core message is a call to practical compassion, urging listeners to conserve water and provide for all creatures. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

A spiritual discourse on the unity of life and the path to divinity. "Yoga is the journey from our body to our cosmic life." "Life is God. If you understand what God is, how is God? We know God, and yet we know nothing." The lecturer addresses the community at the Vienna ashram, exploring the divine essence present in all forms of life and the nature of the soul. He discusses the illusion of separation between genders, reflects on the purpose of marriage and family, and advocates for compassionate living through a vegan diet, emphasizing non-violence and spiritual practice as the true meaning of yoga. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

A spiritual discourse on purity, humility, and non-duality, using the metaphor of the ocean and the raindrop. "One drop comes in our hand... And when this one drop drips into the ocean, everything becomes only the ocean." "So we have to come ourselves humble, good, pure, and like a brother, like a sister, like a friend, and so on." A spiritual teacher addresses a gathering, offering a meandering talk that blends creation narratives, the symbolism of Shiva and Vishnu, and the core analogy of the individual as a pure drop merging with the divine ocean. He emphasizes the need for humility in spiritual practice, warns against ego, and concludes with reflections on the equality of all at death, beyond religious identity. Filming location: Slovenia

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. The Bhagavad Gita says that yoga is fulfilled through work. Doing something good or bad is also karma. God has given us to be born in this human form. We have to act in such a way that we attain cosmic light. Practising Asana and Bhramari pranayama.