TV Channel

An evening satsang and discourse on the importance of the guru and mantra in Kali Yuga. "Therefore, we shall practice more of that kind of yoga: prāṇāyāma, āsana, meditation, concentration, and mantra. Mantra is the best for our life as a human." "Do not think of the body of the guru. Of course, we will take care of the guru's body and everything, but that mantra which is given by the guru is like a seed planted in your body." Swami Maheshwarananda (Vishwaguruji) addresses a global audience, reflecting on Mahashivaratri and the challenges of Kali Yuga. He emphasizes the supreme importance of the guru-given mantra over the guru's physical form, advising against taking a second guru. Subsequently, his disciple The lecturer shares his spiritual journey and academic achievements, attributing his success to his guru's blessings and illustrating the power of faith and perseverance. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Swamiji in Sliac, 5th April 2007

Evening Satsang with Vishwaguruji from Szeged, Hungary. Either you use your time or you will lose it. We should clean the antahkaranas. Attachment is the cause of our problems. There are two things: hope and the desires. There are four ways we create karma. Don't leave your parents in the dying room where there is no hope. The first wealth is good health. Clean your body inside with proper food, practising asanas and pranayama. Do not go to restaurants too often. Vishwaguruji invites everyone to Sri Alakhpuriji's cave in the Himalayas.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Yoga seminar, Dungog, Australia. Asanas and pranayamas keep our body healthy. According to the ancient scriptures, there is nothing else only Yoga. Many rishies got the realization in such a forest like this or in the Himalayas. Masters said: we should have a well-grounded connection to others. Bhajans are the worlds of the great Masters. Saints.

A spiritual discourse on the nature of the mind, mantra, and liberation from desire. "Man marā, nāmamātrī marī, mar mar gayā śarīr, aisā tṛṣṇā nahīṅ gaī, ghe gayā Dasā Kabīr." "Āśā means hope, and tṛṣṇā means thirst. And this will not give you this mind." A speaker explores the classical definition of mantra as the restless mind ("man") and the trap of desire ("mamatā"), using poetry from Kabīr, parables about a camel and a thirsty deer, and personal anecdotes to illustrate how hope and thirst bind the individual. The talk examines the sequence from body and prāṇa to mind, knowledge, and ānanda, concluding that true mantra practice involves seeing through illusions to attain freedom. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

An introductory satsang on the soul's journey and self-inquiry. "The subject is a very individual one, and that is what we call the eternal journey of the soul." "Ko’ham—who am I? And as long as we do not know exactly who I am, it doesn't matter; you can meditate the whole day, or you can sleep the whole day, or read books and books, everything." The speaker opens the first evening of a retreat by chanting the mantra Om and then delves into the nature of the soul and the self. Drawing from the teachings of Ādi Śaṅkarācārya, he explores the five sheaths (kośas) that comprise human existence and the interplay between the senses of knowledge and action. Through stories and analogies, he discusses karma, dharma, and the pitfalls on the spiritual path, emphasizing the continuous, eternal journey of the soul. The session includes practical guidance on chanting and connecting with solar energy at the navel center. Filming location: London, UK

A spiritual discourse on creation, purity, and faith during a global pandemic. "Out of 8.4 million creatures... all are the one heart, one soul, which is Śiva." "If you have fear, then half you are dead... Gurudev is with us." Swami Vashon (Vāslohriyog) leads a wide-ranging satsang, weaving together cosmology, devotion, and practical advice. He describes creation as emanating from the resonance (Nāda) of Śiva, explores the purifying nature of the sun, and emphasizes the power of chanting God's name. Addressing the pandemic context, he urges a pure vegetarian diet, home practice of yoga, faith over fear, and charitable giving, while cautioning against creating new spiritual texts. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

A discourse on the two pillars of spiritual practice: physical sādhana and mantra sādhana. "Therefore, if we can tell to ourself... Try to reduce many, many, many desires, or many things that you want to have." "So finally, for anyone who wants to do the sādhana, spiritual development, then mantra. And that mantra is the pillar of the devotion." Swami Ji addresses a gathering, weaving teachings on yoga, contentment (śāntoṣa), and desire with personal anecdotes and humor. He explains that while physical practice must adapt to one's age, the constant spiritual pillar is mantra repetition, which purifies consciousness and should never be abandoned. He cautions against materialism and fanaticism, urging a simple, disciplined practice for health and inner peace. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Singing bhajans. Yoga is the science of humans. God gave us everything. Many people in many countries gave up eating meat and follow a vegan diet. We should not kill animals and take away honey from bees, milch from cows. Eating meat leads to suffering, instead of doing that help and protect the animals. Yoga is for all, and not only for the body.

A spiritual discourse on the practices of trāṭak (concentrated gazing) and wearing a tilak (forehead mark). "Trāṭak means we gaze on one object. You can look at a tree or a stone, at a star, at the moon, and at the very moment of sunrise—just for a few seconds we can gaze towards the sun." "If you put the Tilak here, it is a symbol of wisdom, the light... it is constantly balancing both our hemispheres. It is our balance of the Iḍā and Piṅgalā." The speaker explains the spiritual significance and techniques of trāṭak, warning of its power and the need for a teacher's guidance. He connects the practice to the tilak, describing it as a symbol of wisdom and a tool for balancing the body's energies. The talk weaves in analogies about sunrise and sunset, references to Sanātana Dharma, and a cautionary story about the siddha Devpurījī to illustrate the potential of focused gaze. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse on the five elements, focusing on the fire principle and its impact on health and consciousness. "Fire is very holy. There are different kinds of fire. The first is the light of God, the divine light." "Without fire, we cannot survive at all. This is the element we have to maintain. Our health depends on this principle, the fire element." A spiritual teacher explains the dual nature of the fire element, contrasting the divine light of wisdom and peace with the destructive fires of anger, ignorance, and burnout. He connects this principle to mental health, societal behavior, and traditional Vedic ceremonies for homes and life stages. The talk concludes with a Q&A session addressing charity, balancing work and family, and dealing with falsehoods. Filming location: UK

Morning Yoga practice from the international Yoga retreat Umag, Croatia on 28th of September 2010.

A discourse on the spiritual and practical significance of the Sandhyā rituals at dawn and dusk. "Sandhyā means connection. It refers to the juncture when the sun sets and night arrives—the joining of day and night." "In Brahma Muhūrta, all good things happen. If you let it pass, it is not good... This is not merely a religious thing. It is for our body, our life, a lifelong healthy life." The speaker explains the concept of Sandhyā as a sacred time for connection and prayer. He describes the balancing roles of Sūrya (sun) and Chandra (moon), and details a morning ritual involving waking at Brahma Muhūrta, cleansing with water, and offering prayers to the divine or one's guru. The talk emphasizes how aligning with these natural cycles promotes health, peace, and wakefulness, integrating this practice into daily life. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

This lecture details the Śaṅkha Prakṣālana and Kunjal Kriyā purification techniques. Śaṅkha Prakṣālana is the cleansing of the entire intestine using warm, lightly salted water, performed early in the morning on an empty stomach. It involves drinking water and performing specific movements and postures to guide the water through the system. This practice is beneficial for conditions like high blood pressure and digestive issues but is not advised for those under 15, individuals with active ulcers or hernias, or pregnant women. Preparation includes a light diet the prior evening. The process continues until the expelled water runs clear. A strict diet must follow for at least one week, avoiding alcohol, meat, fish, eggs, and raw foods. Kunjal Kriyā is the cleansing of the stomach, performed after Śaṅkha Prakṣālana by drinking unsalted water to the point of fullness and then voluntarily expelling it. This practice helps purify the stomach and can aid those with bronchial asthma. The session concludes with rest and a meal of specially prepared kicharī. "The best time to do Śaṅkha Prakṣālana is in March, the beginning of September, the end of May, and before the winter." "After Śaṅkha Prakṣālana, you have to keep a diet for at least, strictly, seven days, one week, and up to one month." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Zagreb, Croatia. Yoga is for the whole life. Guru is the navigator that leads us to our destination. Reading many books and practicing different technics keeps us on the path, but for reaching the aim we should follow the Alakhpuriji's Lineage, even in the next life. As birds find their nests at sunset, our roots are residing in this lineage. The Soul goes out of the body quickly, like the bird flies from the cave, or like the falling star is moving. Explanation of the prayer "Sri Guru Atma".

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Vep. Satsang is the train that will bring us to our destination. The path is very difficult - but it is very easy and relaxed if you have understanding. Try not to destroy someone. Bring the ocean of immortality instead. Sweet words remove troubles.

A satsang featuring personal reflections on the Kumbh Melā pilgrimage and the creation of a divine painting. "I had no expectations or vision of what Kumbh Melā really is... Overall, it was very, very beautiful, very high vibration, very colorful." "With Viśva Gurujī's blessing, it was suddenly like from the air. Suddenly, I saw a face in this image, a completely complete face with all the features I needed to paint this painting." Swami Maheshvaranand (Vishwaguruji) hosts a gathering at the Aum Ashram in Jadān. He invites several disciples to share their experiences. Lakṣmī from America describes her profound first visit to the Kumbh Melā, detailing the colorful procession and bathing in the Gaṅgā. The artist Kamalā then recounts the spiritual journey of painting the face of Ālakpurījī based on Swamiji's vision and guidance. Other swamis and devotees, including Premānandjī and Rājendra Purījī, also share their insights on the significance of the Kumbh Melā and the Guru's grace. Filming location: Maha Kumbha Mela, India

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan, Rajasthan, India. Living creatures have soul. Sanatana Dharma is eternal. Man begins to destroy waters, animals, and vegetation. Water is life. God is energy, power, protection. First Shiva comes to this earth as light, prakash. Our lineage originated from Bhagavan Shiva. Kingdom of the Alakhpuriji is at the source of the river Alakhnanda. A story of Nandadevi and that tiger, who wanted to eat a cow. We are humans and have higher qualities but we should not kill animals. Chanting mantras and bhajan singing.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Chanting of the Vedic mantras, singing Satguru Chalisa and bhajans. Bhajans were written by great Saints, with all of the koshas (bodies) becoming purified and the heart opening. In the case of negative thinking, the flowers of the heart are dying.

A spiritual discourse on the nature of the mind, mantra, and liberation from desire. "Man marā, nāmamātrī marī, mar mar gayā śarīr, aisā tṛṣṇā nahīṅ gaī, ghe gayā Dasā Kabīr." "Āśā means hope, and tṛṣṇā means thirst. And this will not give you this mind." A speaker explores the classical definition of mantra as the restless mind ("man") and the trap of desire ("mamatā"), using poetry from Kabīr, parables about a camel and a thirsty deer, and personal anecdotes to illustrate how hope and thirst bind the individual. The talk examines the sequence from body and prāṇa to mind, knowledge, and ānanda, concluding that true mantra practice involves seeing through illusions to attain freedom. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Bhajan singing on the occasion of Holi. We can get four kinds of things in the spiritual world dharma artha kama and moksha. The sTory about Holi and its meaning and customs. We should follow the teaching of great saints in our heart. Nowadays many people celebrate Holi in the whole world. Bhajan singing again.

Swamiji in Sliac, 5th April 2007

An evening satsang and discourse on the importance of the guru and mantra in Kali Yuga. "Therefore, we shall practice more of that kind of yoga: prāṇāyāma, āsana, meditation, concentration, and mantra. Mantra is the best for our life as a human." "Do not think of the body of the guru. Of course, we will take care of the guru's body and everything, but that mantra which is given by the guru is like a seed planted in your body." Swami Maheshwarananda (Vishwaguruji) addresses a global audience, reflecting on Mahashivaratri and the challenges of Kali Yuga. He emphasizes the supreme importance of the guru-given mantra over the guru's physical form, advising against taking a second guru. Subsequently, his disciple The lecturer shares his spiritual journey and academic achievements, attributing his success to his guru's blessings and illustrating the power of faith and perseverance. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India