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A discourse on Hindu devotional practices and philosophy. "Why do Indians decorate their gods? The answer is very simple: because we love our God." "Whatever you are doing for God, you are doing for yourself." The lecturer addresses devotees, explaining the cultural and spiritual significance of decorating altars and deities as an expression of love and devotion. He explores core Hindu concepts, including the nature of the one supreme God manifesting in many forms, the personal benefits of selfless service and offering, and the importance of cultivating beautiful thoughts and living in the present. The talk weaves together scripture, personal anecdote, and metaphor to illustrate these principles. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

A satsang reflecting on the meaning of Guru Pūrṇimā. "In spirituality, you ask 'Why?' and you want to understand why you are doing something." "Guru Tattva is... something like an aha-phenomenon. In one moment, when you realize something—'ah, yes, I understand now'—those who explain to you... that is the guru." Following the Guru Pūrṇimā festival, a teacher addresses the assembly at the Střílecký ashram. He explains the spiritual significance of the day, contrasting spirituality with religion and emphasizing the importance of understanding symbols. The core theme is the Guru Tattva—the principle of the guru—which he describes as the illuminating consciousness present in various forms. He advises devotees on how to connect with their guru beyond physical proximity, offering practical wisdom for sustaining spiritual energy in daily life and persevering on the path. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A satsang address on the unity of all yoga paths and a disciple's testimony. "Yoga is yoga. It comes from Bhagavān Śiva, who brought this yoga. Yoga is not only the physical body, nor merely thinking and learning. We have to go very far towards the cosmic Self." "Everything that Vishwagurujī said about Vancouver, China, none of it is me, he does it all. I am just this body. Everything comes from Vishwagurujī." The lecturer addresses an international gathering during a Guru Pūrṇimā retreat. He emphasizes the essential oneness of all yoga traditions, advocating for respect and unity over sectarianism, using analogies of rain, human faces, and family lineage. He then outlines practical cleansing techniques (netī, dhotī) for the attendees. The session includes a heartfelt testimony from Matajī, a disciple who traveled from Canada, who shares her journey and the power of Guru's grace. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Strilky Ashram is a holy divine place. It is good to go there to practising yoga and meditate. Vasant and Ganga work very much for the ashram and for us. We all have to protect this divine holy place. If we are there we feel love and safe. We have to think ourselves within ourselves. In the kingdom of Gurudev, we can get everything. God gives eating for every living being. The story of Sri Devpuriji to make water in the sand. The story of Mahaprabhuji who give his beautiful new sheet to an old poor man. Sooner or later we will die so we no need too many things. Practising bhramari pranayam.

An evening satsang on the sacredness of cows, food, and spiritual practice. "One hundred percent of the disease goes away. It is said these Indian cows are the first cows." "In this way, what are we learning? What are we eating? Yes, all are eating meat, all animals—but not human." Swami Madhvanaji addresses the community on Guru Day, humorously noting he was not given any khir (rice pudding). He expounds on the divine grace and medicinal properties of cows, advocating for their protection and detailing the benefits of their milk, dung, and urine. He extends the discussion to principles of pure food, vegetarianism, and mindful eating, citing the example of Buddha, and advises on fasting as a spiritual and health practice. The talk concludes with remarks on the holiness of horses. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse on finding divinity in family life and daily practice. "God is in our heart. You all have God." "My mother is my God, my father is my God. My sister, my brother is my God. And my best friends are my God. That is how we should live." A swami leads a satsang, weaving together themes of marriage, family duty, and spiritual perception. He discusses marital customs, the role of parents, and the practical challenges of family life, using anecdotes from India and Europe. The talk questions how to see God, ultimately concluding that divinity is found in pure-hearted service to parents, spouse, and all beings, and that true purification comes from mantra and selfless living. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A Guru Pūrṇimā address on the realities of monastic life and service, followed by a disciple's testimony. "In this Kali Yuga, even if you are a sannyāsī, you have to work." "Sannyāsa is not easy. It is not easy at all. And then the sannyāsīs are fighting." Swami Avatarpuri opens the satsang, explaining the necessity for modern sannyāsīs to work for financial self-sufficiency, contrasting this with idle ascetics. He then invites disciple Dayāmātā (Divyā Matajī) to speak. She shares her stressful life before finding "Yoga in Daily Life," and details her challenging mission to teach yoga in China, where she faced exploitation but eventually established centers through divine grace and persistence. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Gurupurnima Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. A holy occasion when Alakhpuriji's picture was placed on the altar. Swami Shanti spoke some beautiful words about her travel in the Himalayas how did she find the cave of Sri Devpuriji and Sri Alakhpuriji. She told that how did Alakhpuriji appear to her. God can appear before you at any moment of your life.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. We need more yoga classes and more yoga teachers. We should have yoga classes in every village. We should tell correctly what is yoga and what is spirituality. Swami Gyaneswarpuri is a very good teacher of yoga teacher and he knows Sanskrit very well. MM Vivekpuri is the same. We give more freedom to the yoga teachers but they should remain under the umbrella of Yoga in Daily Life. Vishwaguruji answers some questions putting by the participants of the seminar. Vishwaguruji speaks about the greeting customs in different countries. If others are negative we should be humble kind and positive. We should feel this in our hearts. Little meditation.

An evening address on the purity of an ashram environment and holistic well-being. "This is a beautiful, beautiful place. It is full of prāṇa, very much prāṇa." "We are recovering from all oxygen issues, chemicals, and what we call the Corona." The lecturer speaks to a gathering at a large ashram, describing its pristine, chemical-free natural environment which promotes health through clean air, water, and earth. He contrasts this with the impurities and financial stresses of the modern world, advocating for a simple, spiritual life centered on meditation, community, and pure food. The talk meanders through topics including the ashram's capacity, the value of money, and the importance of natural seeds. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A morning satsang on yoga practice, teaching methods, and spirituality. "Practicing only physical movement is not enough. But also, without movements of the body is also not good." "When I came to Europe... anybody can come to a yoga class, okay, come on, I will teach you also, no problem. So many times, people were very confused." The lecturer addresses attendees after a morning program, reflecting on the practice. He emphasizes the need for a structured, step-by-step approach to teaching yoga, using an analogy to school systems. He discusses the global spread of yoga, the relationship between yoga, spirituality, and religion, and shares anecdotes from his early teaching experiences in Europe, touching on dietary discussions within yoga. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A satsang address on the unity of all yoga paths and a disciple's testimony. "Yoga is yoga. It comes from Bhagavān Śiva, who brought this yoga. Yoga is not only the physical body, nor merely thinking and learning. We have to go very far towards the cosmic Self." "Everything that Vishwagurujī said about Vancouver, China, none of it is me, he does it all. I am just this body. Everything comes from Vishwagurujī." The lecturer addresses an international gathering during a Guru Pūrṇimā retreat. He emphasizes the essential oneness of all yoga traditions, advocating for respect and unity over sectarianism, using analogies of rain, human faces, and family lineage. He then outlines practical cleansing techniques (netī, dhotī) for the attendees. The session includes a heartfelt testimony from Matajī, a disciple who traveled from Canada, who shares her journey and the power of Guru's grace. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Morning Yoga exercise according to system Yoga in Daily Life from Mahaprabhudeep Ashram, Strilky, Czech Republic.

Morning satsang with Vishaguruji from Rijeka, Croatia. Karma yoga is the best yoga. How should we begin our day? Live happy healthy. Feel that I am a human so I don't harm any creatures. We search for God everywhere but we never look within ourselves. We should do our yoga practice regularly day by day. Vajra nadi is the base of our life. Practising bhramari pranayama.

Candle meditation - Tratak. A very effective technique for stress release and improving the eye sight. Specially for the people spending a lot of time in the front of the computer. With explanation and practice. Recorded on 18th May 2010 in Vienna, Austria.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Jyotish tells us which day consists of what kind of festival and fasting. Muslims sometimes eat only after sunset. These kinds of fasting have spiritual meaning. We eat more than the generations before us, Farmers know, how is the healthy way of eating. Don't eat anything after sunset, but only drink water. If we practise yoga, don't eat meat and don't drink alcohol, we live a long and healthy life and when our time comes, we die healthy and in a short time. The story of an old Indian man who died healthily and his son. Because a yogi is filled with prana slowly they eat less and less. Live a good life. Many marriages went wrong because of alcohol. The story of a man who doesn't believe in God at all. If you believe in God or not this is your choice. The story of the birth of Jesus Christ. Krishna knows what is the Bhagawad Gita. Jesus said to believe in God and not in the gold.

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. At first, we should give prashad to a temple for saints and then for the Guru and the sadhus. Better to get your food from a 50 km radius circle. The story of a lady who has cooked many times for the Vienna Ashram. Never touch the meal during cooking. Greeting mudra means you and I are in my heart. Holy Guruji could make a new bhajan any time. Explanation of bhajan Prakash Punj Amrita ke Sagar. Mahaprabhuji's blessing and glory is on the whole world. Story of Sri Devpuriji telling Holy Guruji that he gives blessing to Vishwaguruji. We should take little and give more to others. We should visit and help our friends who have health problems.

A closing address for a Yoga in Daily Life teachers' sādhanā camp. "Every individual has their own big balloon. This balloon has five layers, which we call the pañca kośas." "Manas, buddhi, citta, ahaṁkāra—these are antaḥkaraṇa. And this antaḥkaraṇa is polluted through another three things, three qualities: mala, vikṣepa, and āvaraṇa." Swami Avatarpuri concludes a week-long training camp for yoga teachers. He emphasizes that spiritual education is a continuous beginning, not an end. He explains core concepts like the five sheaths (pañca kośas), the inner instrument (antaḥkaraṇa), and the three impurities (mala, vikṣepa, āvaraṇa) that affect it. The talk covers the importance of being Guru Mukhī, the nature of selfless (niṣkāma) versus selfish (sākāma) karma, and the threefold sufferings (tri-tāpa). He advises teachers on how to guide students within their own cultural contexts while upholding dharma. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Practising asanas concentration and bhramari pranayama led by Vishwaguruji.

A spiritual discourse on divine names, astrology (Jyotiṣa), and taking refuge in God. "In Jyotiṣ, in the Jyotiṣ, they are telling when one is born, at which time. And when one is born, child, it means that is that minute that this child touched the earth." "So, in that name, what time is it? It can be night; the child was born midnight, before, or after. But that is the constellation that you should know, and then you make a name also." A spiritual teacher delivers a talk centered on the chant "Om Namo Shri Prabhu Dipa Narayanam." He explains the meaning of the chant's words, emphasizing that all are servants taking refuge in the divine light. The discourse shifts to the traditional Vedic science of astrology, discussing how the birth constellation determines the first letter of a person's name for auspiciousness. He shares personal anecdotes about his lineage and a story from his guru about destiny, concluding that true wealth is spiritual happiness and unity. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse on the primordial sound and reverence for Mother Earth. "Nāda-rūpa parabrahma. That sound is coming from the conch... This sound is God." and "Earth is the mother. And we should, it is written in many books, every day, two or three times, touch the Earth." Swami Vishwaguruji conducts an outdoor satsang, expounding on the sacred conch as the first emanation from the ocean and the principle of nāda (primordial sound) as the form of the Supreme. He emphasizes the importance of physical connection with Mother Earth for spiritual well-being, sharing stories of Bhagavan Rama and personal anecdotes. The talk concludes with practical instructions for connecting with the earth and a testimony from a disciple, Jayā Devī, about the blessing of being at the ashram. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A satsang reflecting on the meaning of Guru Pūrṇimā. "In spirituality, you ask 'Why?' and you want to understand why you are doing something." "Guru Tattva is... something like an aha-phenomenon. In one moment, when you realize something—'ah, yes, I understand now'—those who explain to you... that is the guru." Following the Guru Pūrṇimā festival, a teacher addresses the assembly at the Střílecký ashram. He explains the spiritual significance of the day, contrasting spirituality with religion and emphasizing the importance of understanding symbols. The core theme is the Guru Tattva—the principle of the guru—which he describes as the illuminating consciousness present in various forms. He advises devotees on how to connect with their guru beyond physical proximity, offering practical wisdom for sustaining spiritual energy in daily life and persevering on the path. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

An evening address on the purity of an ashram environment and holistic well-being. "This is a beautiful, beautiful place. It is full of prāṇa, very much prāṇa." "We are recovering from all oxygen issues, chemicals, and what we call the Corona." The lecturer speaks to a gathering at a large ashram, describing its pristine, chemical-free natural environment which promotes health through clean air, water, and earth. He contrasts this with the impurities and financial stresses of the modern world, advocating for a simple, spiritual life centered on meditation, community, and pure food. The talk meanders through topics including the ashram's capacity, the value of money, and the importance of natural seeds. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse using the metaphor of the ocean and a drop to explain the nature of the soul and God. "There is not only one God, and only there is one God. For example, here all you are sitting, my dear, you are all God, all God." "Holy Gurujī said, 'One in all and all in one.' The God yet is nobody will give us something, and if somebody gives us, maybe we will not accept, but you have to accept yourself." The lecturer addresses a gathering, weaving between English and German. He discusses the unity of all life, comparing the individual soul to a drop of water destined to merge with the divine ocean. He touches on themes of non-violence, the limitations of modern science versus yogic science, the role of the guru, and the importance of inner practice through meditation and mala. The talk concludes with practical announcements about an upcoming full moon observance. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

An evening satsang on the sacredness of cows, food, and spiritual practice. "One hundred percent of the disease goes away. It is said these Indian cows are the first cows." "In this way, what are we learning? What are we eating? Yes, all are eating meat, all animals—but not human." Swami Madhvanaji addresses the community on Guru Day, humorously noting he was not given any khir (rice pudding). He expounds on the divine grace and medicinal properties of cows, advocating for their protection and detailing the benefits of their milk, dung, and urine. He extends the discussion to principles of pure food, vegetarianism, and mindful eating, citing the example of Buddha, and advises on fasting as a spiritual and health practice. The talk concludes with remarks on the holiness of horses. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Strilky Ashram is a holy divine place. It is good to go there to practising yoga and meditate. Vasant and Ganga work very much for the ashram and for us. We all have to protect this divine holy place. If we are there we feel love and safe. We have to think ourselves within ourselves. In the kingdom of Gurudev, we can get everything. God gives eating for every living being. The story of Sri Devpuriji to make water in the sand. The story of Mahaprabhuji who give his beautiful new sheet to an old poor man. Sooner or later we will die so we no need too many things. Practising bhramari pranayam.

A satsang reflecting on spiritual practice during the pandemic and introducing the study of chakras. "From our group, about one to two percent got the coronavirus. They were mildly affected, but they did not die." "What we eat is sāttvic. Sāttvic means no alcohol, no meat, and not eating various kinds of food. I have the results." Swami Maheshwarananda addresses gathered yoga teachers and students, sharing observations on how a sattvic lifestyle and practices like bhajan singing helped the global Yoga in Daily Life community during the pandemic. He transitions to introducing the study of hidden inner powers, referencing the book The Hidden Power in Man: Chakras and Kundalinī, and begins to explain the significance of Sanskrit letters and chakras, promising a detailed exploration in the coming days. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Goodbye Satsang with Swamiji from Strilky, Czech Republic. The entire universe is working. The planets, the nature, the five elements, the seasons and our body. Everything is constantly working and none of them have a resting day. It is one of the principles of the universal law to keep on working and progressing. If something will remain still, then everything will collapse. If we have holydays and free time, we should utilize them to work on the inner self. We should be thankful that we are alive and going through the changes. It is a beautiful process and through that we should come to our main destination, to atmagyana. In that process we can do something to come to the pure light. Helping tools are the mantra, meditation, kriya, helping and doing good things.