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A spiritual discourse narrating the story of Pārvatī's resolve to perform tapasyā (austerity) and explaining its power. "Tapasya is the giver of happiness and the remover of all troubles." "Through the power of tapasyā, Brahmā is able to create this world. Through the power of that tapasyā... Viṣṇu is able to protect the world. And through that power of tapasyā, Śiva, is able to destroy all the negative powers." The speaker recounts how Pārvatī, consoling her mother Mēnā, describes a dream in which a Brāhmaṇa instructs her to undertake severe spiritual austerity, affirming the truth of sage Nārada's words. The narrative details the immense power of tapasyā, using the examples of the Hindu trinity and Śeṣanāga, and describes Pārvatī's subsequent journey into the forest for a prolonged, extreme penance to attain Lord Śiva. The discourse frequently shifts to address a modern audience directly, exhorting them to cultivate similar willpower in their own sādhanā (practice) to overcome mental obstacles and attachments. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

An introductory talk on yoga philosophy and practice at an ashram. "Even if you are an advanced practitioner, you should do the beginner exercises at least once a week, or you must practice them before performing advanced postures." "Tons of theory is nothing; a gram of practice." The lecturer addresses attendees, clarifying misconceptions about terms like Aṣṭāṅga and Haṭha Yoga while emphasizing the foundational importance of basic practices in the "Yoga in Daily Life" system. He discusses the challenges of Vairāgya (detachment) and Jñāna Yoga, using anecdotes and humor to illustrate the gap between theory and practice, and outlines the week's upcoming program of Kriyā Yoga, meditation, and fasting. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

An introductory talk on yoga philosophy and practice at an ashram. "Even if you are an advanced practitioner, you should do the beginner exercises at least once a week, or you must practice them before performing advanced postures." "Tons of theory is nothing; a gram of practice." The lecturer addresses attendees, clarifying misconceptions about terms like Aṣṭāṅga and Haṭha Yoga while emphasizing the foundational importance of basic practices in the "Yoga in Daily Life" system. He discusses the challenges of Vairāgya (detachment) and Jñāna Yoga, using anecdotes and humor to illustrate the gap between theory and practice, and outlines the week's upcoming program of Kriyā Yoga, meditation, and fasting. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A New Year's Eve satsang with reflections on the past year and spiritual teachings. "Western society became so consumer-based, so far from the natural type of living... People are making money just to spend it, just to buy some sort of enjoyment—temporary enjoyment." "Ahiṃsā means for myself to give up my own longings—to give up your own longing for position, power, for anything." Swamiji opens the online gathering, introducing Swami Nirañjanananda who speaks on the global challenges of the past year, critiquing consumerism and emphasizing the foundational principles of Sanātana Dharma and non-violence. Swami Umāpurī then shares her insights, focusing on selfless service and overcoming personal attachments. Swamiji concludes with an extensive discourse on the nature of time, the intuitive knowledge of animals, and the advanced spiritual science of Svara Yoga, relating it to breath and the Guru-disciple connection. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse warning against complacency and negative influences on the path. "Therefore, as much as you are developing spiritually, you are in danger. As much as you spiritually develop, you are in danger." "Mahāprabhujī said that in the satsaṅg, if some kuṣaṅga comes, then it's like a bite of a poisonous snake." The lecturer addresses devotees at an ashram, cautioning that spiritual progress brings vulnerability. He uses parables, like a mighty tree felled by a small axe, and references to Hindu scriptures to illustrate how ego, negative company, and mental afflictions can destroy a seeker. He emphasizes the necessity of vigilance, satsang, and humility, sharing personal stories and answering a devotee's account of pilgrimage. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Bhajan singing. Bhajans have more power and knowledge than kirtans. The story about Rama Sita Hanuman and his bhakti towards Rama. If we have Gurudev he will be always our spiritual father. We should always know where is the place of our Guru and where is our place. Do not lose your mother father and your Guru.

A satsang discourse on spiritual practice, community, and lessons from life in a small ashram. "In satsaṅg, in prayer, you should open your ears and fill your chest with oxygen. This is how you always cleanse yourself." "Throughout the fights or the debates, slowly, slowly, we are polished. And through the grace of Viśva Gurujī, we can work on these qualities to become more aware, to become a better person." Swami Vishwaguruji opens the session with reflections on prayer, purification, and the essence of an ashram as a place of work (sāram). He shares anecdotes, including a story about a worker and a wheelbarrow, to illustrate the need for attentive effort. The disciple Chandra Puri then speaks, sharing his experience of living for many years with Mataji (Sadhvi Yogamaya/Mayok Shaktipuri) in the small Seva Ashram in Kāṭhū. He describes their initial clashes and how this close environment forced self-confrontation, detailing Mataji's teachings on self-observation, presence, and seeing one's own qualities reflected in conflicts. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

An evening satsang on divine will, the guru's grace, and the challenges of the modern age. "God said, 'Okay, so next, the last month of where the farmer has to do everything.' So they went to their gardens on a farm, and then they said, 'Rain, rain, come.' So very much rain was coming." "Guru, Guru is that like Alak Purījī, Devpurījī, Mahāprabhujī and Madhavānandajī Guru. We are just waiting to see how we will be." Swami Maheshwaranand Puri Ji addresses the gathering, using a parable of farmers who fail when they try to control the rain to illustrate the folly of questioning God's divine order. He speaks of the guru's supreme power, recounting a miraculous healing by Devpurījī, and contrasts this with human limitation in the face of modern ailments and distractions like technology, which he identifies with the Kali Yuga. He reflects on the qualities of his sannyasi disciples and cautions the congregation not to spoil potential spiritual successors through misplaced admiration. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

An introductory talk on yoga philosophy and practice at an ashram. "Even if you are an advanced practitioner, you should do the beginner exercises at least once a week, or you must practice them before performing advanced postures." "Tons of theory is nothing; a gram of practice." The lecturer addresses attendees, clarifying misconceptions about terms like Aṣṭāṅga and Haṭha Yoga while emphasizing the foundational importance of basic practices in the "Yoga in Daily Life" system. He discusses the challenges of Vairāgya (detachment) and Jñāna Yoga, using anecdotes and humor to illustrate the gap between theory and practice, and outlines the week's upcoming program of Kriyā Yoga, meditation, and fasting. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A guided yoga session from the "Yoga in Daily Life" system at a desert retreat. "This centre is intended to be a yoga retreat and a spiritual centre. Its purpose is to serve humanity, to protect the environment through an ecological way of life, to offer spiritual seekers a path to find the light of spirituality through yoga." "The book consists of eight levels. All levels include physical exercises, breath exercises, mental exercises, concentration techniques, relaxation and meditation techniques." An instructor leads a comprehensive practice from Level One, beginning with a welcome to the ashram and its lineage. The session includes Oṁ chanting, deep relaxation (Śavāsana), instruction in the full yoga breath, and a series of āsanas performed lying, sitting, and standing. The practice concludes with Prāṇāyāma (Nāḍī Śodhana) and final Oṁ chanting, aiming to balance the body and mind. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Evening Satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. There are two kinds of people living separately or in the family. Orange dress means renunciation. The story about two brothers one of them was studied and the other lived a spiritual life alone in a forest. There are two kinds of bhava. One is where there is some wish and the other has no wish. Birds know that there is their child in the eggs. Swami Haripuri speaks about his daily life and his spiritual experiences in different Ashrams.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Only bhaktas can come to the Satsang. The story about a rishi who read the Vedas for a very long time. Only reading books can not lead to the Supreme. We need a mantra and the words of the Guru also. Bhajan singing.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Corona time to time come back again so we have to be careful. Many people died and also many have lung problems. In India also many people died and many people were not careful enough. Nowadays it is not good to shake hand and hug each other. Nowadays many families fall apart and children are suffering very much because of it. If there is a bad connection between the father and the mother many diseases will come sooner all later such as cancer. Many people get depression after a corona. You have good health when you are happy. Mantra brings us happiness. Now we should learn to become happy. Gulabji tells how did he find his Guru and how did he experience the blessing of his Masters.

A satsang on the regenerative power of collective spiritual practice and the concept of Kāya Kalpa. "This Kriyā Anuṣṭhāna has a regenerating function for our energy and our spirituality. It is like Kāya Kalpa." "Kāya Kalpa means that you are like a newborn. Your hair will be its original color from birth... all the systems are very healthy and very good." The lecturer explains the benefits of group spiritual practice (anuṣṭhāna), describing it as a mutual exchange of energy that prevents the loneliness and difficulty of solitary practice. He expands the theme into a discourse on Kāya Kalpa, or bodily regeneration, linking it to diet, natural living, and purification through practices like prānāyāma. He offers specific, Āyurveda-inspired advice on ghee, sugar, and oral hygiene, while cautioning against meat and processed foods, using anecdotes about cows and disciples to illustrate his points. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse on discipline, grace, and the enduring nature of authentic practice. "Yoga in Daily Life did not become different. That is its quality." "Gurujī always said, 'Guru Kṛpā Hi Kevalam.' As long as you have the mercy, the Kṛpā, of Gurudeva, you will be on the good path." The lecturer addresses a gathering, emphasizing unwavering discipline in spiritual practice and loyalty to one's guru. He explains the unique, unchanging quality of the Yoga in Daily Life system over decades, using the analogy of a single flame to represent the soul. The talk covers themes of oneness in Sanātana Dharma, the importance of family, and the need for inner work amidst life's impermanence. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

A Christmas satsang reflecting on spiritual unity and personal mission. "Meine Mission oder meine Aufgabe von dem höheren und höchsten Gott, durch meinen Meister, einen Botschaften, ohne irgendwelchen Dualismus, alle Religionen, alle spirituellen Organisationen, etc., alles ist eins." "Religion means to realize your relation to God; this is called religion. Realize, realize your relation to God." The lecturer addresses a diverse European gathering during the Christmas season. He shares stories from his early days of teaching yoga across Austria and Eastern Europe, including travels by train and experiences in communist Czechoslovakia. He reflects on the life of Jesus and Mother Mary to illustrate themes of faith, societal judgment, and the universal message of oneness among all religions and peoples. The talk weaves personal anecdotes with spiritual philosophy, concluding with blessings for Christmas and the New Year. Filming location: Austria

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

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. The thread in our mala is Gurudev. That is our sankalpa our wish to follow. In the satya yuga there was only one God. Your desires will be fulfilled until you break the thread. We should hold our promise. If somebody comes to our house and w give him salt and bread till that time we have a positive connection with each other. The story about Vishwaguruji when he lost his Mala in an airplane. If you fast it should be fasting. Bhajan singing.

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Vep, Hungary. We worship the Moon, the Sun and all of the creatures. One in All - the Jiva is everywhere. The speech of the Ambassador of India to Hungary Mr. Kumar Tuhin. It is important to keep the original message of the Yoga. It is Sanatana Dharma, India is the cradle of culture. If we are doing only physical asanas we are not going to be successful at all. Sanatana Dharma stands above the duality. Ayurveda and yoga are much elder than five thousand years.

An evening satsang on prāṇa, consciousness, and the guru-disciple relationship. "Everything is in our prāṇa. Prāṇa. And prāṇa, many times we think someone died. But still, there is prāṇa inside." "Inside is giving love, and outside is giving you something to give the shape. And to give the shape of the disciples, a real shape is not easy." Swami Maheshvarananda addresses a global audience, weaving teachings on the vital breath (prāṇa) and states of consciousness (waking, dreaming, deep sleep) with personal reminiscences of his gurus, Śrī Dīp Nārāyaṇa Mahāprabhujī and Swami Madhavanandji. He illustrates the essence of discipleship through stories of their divine interactions and announces observances for the coming days, including fasting and prayer for Mahāprabhujī. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

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.

Yoga Asanas, Pranayam and meditation presented by 78 years old Hack Antalne and her expirences with practising Yoga in daily life. Production in August 2010 by Tata YIDL group, Nyergesujfalu, Hungary.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Bhaktas get peace and happiness when they have Guru Vakya, the words of the Guru. Our root is Sri Alakhpuriji. Where life is there is Soul. That Soul is equal in all of us.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Guru kripa is a blessing that is more powerful than anything. When somebody dies who was near us he or she will live further in our heart. Satagurudev is in every bhaktas heart. Only one satagurudev can be for a person. Gulabji speaks about the Guru and the disciples and the connection between them.

Gurupurnima celebration with Vishwaguru Maheshwarananda, Om Ashram, Jadan, India. If we would like to achieve anything, discipline is very important. It is important in yoga sadhana as well. If someone doesn't follow the discipline, success will not come.