TV Channel

Lecture from Vep, Hungary, 2001

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 spiritual discourse on universal unity and human identity. "When the soul leaves this body... then tell me, what is on top of the skin? It is all there—whether one is Hindu or Muslim, that is what it is." "See, we are human beings, we are human beings... So, O sādhus, what difference is there between you and them?" A speaker delivers an impassioned, stream-of-consciousness talk on transcending religious and national divisions to recognize a shared human and spiritual essence. He discusses the soul's journey, advocates for non-violence and prayer, and reflects on karmic consequences, while expressing gratitude for his disciples and the spiritual heritage of India. The talk concludes with a blessing. Filming location: Melbourne, Australia

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 spiritual talk and community address in a holy place after a long absence. "After a long time, we are again here—nearly about three years or a little more. We were all very much thinking about when we would come here for our practice, yoga, etc." "The memory, the memory remains... But they are gone. Their body is gone. But they remain. What? Their name. Their name. And this name remains forever." Swami Maheshvaranandji addresses a gathering, reflecting on the long-awaited return to a sacred location and honoring the legacy of devotees like Krishnananda. He discusses the eternal nature of the Guru's name, the human journey from animal-like origins to spiritual awareness, and offers guidance on diet, dress, and the importance of practice for health and spiritual growth. The talk includes personal observations and calls for communal participation. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Evening satsang from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Introduction to a very beautiful program with Vishwaguruji and many swamis. Many people came from different places for example Swami Mataji. In India unfortunately, many people begin to eat meat and drink alcohol. Yoga people are very pure in every country. Some people begin to eat meat but it is very bad. Sometimes young couples are not happy with each other. We should decide to marry or not. People in India many people are married according to astrology. To be happy with your partner is also yoga. Bhajan singing. Swani Madhuram speaks about his life in New Zealand and his longing to meet Vishwaguruji.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. There are many-many technics like Kriya Shakti, Pranayama. Value of these sometimes forgotten. True stories about the mountains of the Himalayas. Some Rishis are transferring this knowledge into the present. Performing pujas, following ceremonies, is not a question of religion, it is a question of purity.

A spiritual discourse by a motherly figure on diet, family, and divine principles. "And you know that my disciples, they are not eating meat, alcohol, and something more. Eggs." "Bhagavān Śiva said that no one will be able to eat the meat of anyone; it will remain as it is." The speaker, addressing her disciples, shares teachings on a sattvic lifestyle, emphasizing abstinence from meat, eggs, and alcohol. She uses the metaphor of a bird nurturing its eggs to discuss motherhood and creation, encourages having many children, and speaks of Lord Śiva's compassion for all life. The talk meanders through themes of human responsibility, the current Kali Yuga, and the sacredness of the mother. Filming location: Sydney, Australia

A spiritual discourse on peace, life, and daily practice. "Śānti is both a feminine principle and the state of perfect happiness and joy. This peace is what the entire world needs so desperately." "Everyone has this life. This life is like this fire. When everything, like ghee, is consumed, it will go away." The lecturer delivers a talk centered on the principle of peace (Śānti) and the metaphor of the flame as life. He discusses the importance of daily rituals, prayer, and maintaining the sacred lamp in the ashram, weaving in personal anecdotes from his travels, observations on practice, and teachings on non-violence and compassion. The talk includes practical advice and concludes with a mention of Trāṭak (concentrated gazing) and the distribution of prasāda. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Vep, Hungary. Singing and explanation of Bhajans of Sri Mahaprabhuji. Cetan means awakened, acetan is like in the sleep. The awakened yogi sees the reflection of the Sun. Reflection means light, the light means the knowledge. There is great knowledge that can be found in these bhajans. What kind of feelings and thoughts are we have in this year? I am sure that we all had positive thinking.

A lecture on the interconnection of Yoga and Āyurveda from an ancient Indian philosophical perspective. "Yoga is an instrument to control your cittavṛtti—the fluctuations of the mind, the thoughts that continuously arise." "From Maharṣi Caraka’s viewpoint... Ātmā sthe manasi sthire: when the mind is stable and controlled in the Ātmā. This is Yoga." A retired Vice-Chancellor of Āyurvedic universities delivers a lecture on International Yoga Day, exploring how Āyurveda and Yoga are complementary sciences for controlling the mind and body. He explains Maharṣi Caraka's philosophical framework, the role of the soul and mind in karma, and the eightfold yogic path leading to samādhi and potential supernormal powers (aiśvarya). The session includes translation and concludes with remarks on the guru's global work. Filming location: Jaipur, Rajasthan, India

Morning satsang from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. There are many good people in Strilky Ashram from different countries. Madhavanandji also was in this place. We should go from time to time to the Strilky Ashram. Swami Madhuram is playing a raga in an Indian bansuri flute. This raga helped Buddha to start the way to spirituality. Christian people say amen at the end of their prayers, Muslim people say amin, Hindus say OM. They are dialects of each other. Many medical systems originated from Ayurveda. We have introduced some Ayurvedic disciplines and diagnostic methods. The word Bhagawan is consists of the first letters of the Sanskrit names of the five elements. There are also 108 junctions of nadis in our bodies.

A spiritual discourse blending personal history, karma yoga, and life guidance. "Only through karma yoga will you be again with your friends, and you will become family and friends." "Do something, and in that moment, something is able to happen in your destiny." Vishwaguruji shares a stream-of-consciousness talk, recounting pivotal moments from his youth—including his father's predictions, meeting his Guruji, and running away to a spiritual life. He narrates his early travels to Europe to teach yoga and advocate for vegetarianism, which led to founding ashrams. The talk emphasizes active spiritual practice (karma yoga) over passive waiting, applying this to seeking partnerships and personal growth. A disciple concludes by summarizing the core message of taking destiny into one's own hands. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse on universal unity and human identity. "When the soul leaves this body... then tell me, what is on top of the skin? It is all there—whether one is Hindu or Muslim, that is what it is." "See, we are human beings, we are human beings... So, O sādhus, what difference is there between you and them?" A speaker delivers an impassioned, stream-of-consciousness talk on transcending religious and national divisions to recognize a shared human and spiritual essence. He discusses the soul's journey, advocates for non-violence and prayer, and reflects on karmic consequences, while expressing gratitude for his disciples and the spiritual heritage of India. The talk concludes with a blessing. Filming location: Melbourne, Australia

Morning satsang from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. There are many good people in Strilky Ashram from different countries. Madhavanandji also was in this place. We should go from time to time to the Strilky Ashram. Swami Madhuram is playing a raga in an Indian bansuri flute. This raga helped Buddha to start the way to spirituality. Christian people say amen at the end of their prayers, Muslim people say amin, Hindus say OM. They are dialects of each other. Many medical systems originated from Ayurveda. We have introduced some Ayurvedic disciplines and diagnostic methods. The word Bhagawan is consists of the first letters of the Sanskrit names of the five elements. There are also 108 junctions of nadis in our bodies.

A guided yoga practice focusing on Sarvahitāsana and Ānanda-Āsana. "This asana is recharging our body and removing all tension from the mind and, as usual, from the body." "This is a yoga and daily life system. This is not competition, this is for concentration." An instructor leads a session from the Yoga in Daily Life system, guiding participants through a series of poses including Ānanda-āsana and Marjari āsana. The practice emphasizes breath coordination, synchronized movement, and the health benefits for the spine and circulation. The session concludes with a final relaxation and informal closing remarks. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. We are becoming one when we are all singing and listening to bhajans. The vibration goes through the whole body and nerves, this has a very good effect. Amavasya means dark moon night. The young new moon is very important for us. There are many constellations. The effect of the Moon on the Earth is strong.

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 satsang discourse on spiritual practice and the guru-disciple relationship. "We are performing this Anuṣṭhāna sādhana, and it is bringing many things to the surface. Many memories are arising from the past, along with many, many situations. And this must happen." "The Guru also has a human body, like other people... But inside lies the difference: the love that the Guru can give to his disciple—love, love, love. Yes, this cannot be done by anyone else." A speaker reflects on the inner purification of sādhana, comparing it to cleaning a pond where dirt surfaces to be cleared. They discuss using discernment (viveka) to manage negative qualities and reframe the ego (ahaṃkāra) positively as necessary willpower. The talk then turns to the nature of the Guru's divine love, illustrated with a parable of a priceless diamond inside a common box and the metaphor of a Guru as a self-sacrificing candle. A second speaker shares a personal story of a car accident to illustrate how direct experiences build absolute trust in the Guru's guidance and protection. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual address announcing a new beginning for humanity. "It is already here; it has already happened. I am happy to tell you." "Every morning when you stand up... Open your eyes: 'I am human.' Only this one word." A speaker addresses an audience, sharing a vision for a new world rooted in purity and a reaffirmed human identity. He urges daily writing, spreading the message, and returning to pure food, water, and local temples. The talk blends practical instructions with spiritual calls for purity, concluding with a morning ritual affirmation of being human and chants. Filming location: Slovakia

A satsang on spiritual family, surrender, and practice within a guru-disciple lineage. "This is our Gurudeva, our father and mother. So spiritually, we have our home here." "If you have complete faith, if you have one hundred percent trust, that is what matters. And that faith, the number one rule, is surrendering." A spiritual teacher addresses a gathering, welcoming both longtime and new disciples. She describes the ashram as a spiritual home and the guru as a parental figure, contrasting these eternal bonds with temporary worldly family ties born of karma. She emphasizes the necessity of complete faith and surrender to the guru for solving life's problems, linking this to the need for inner purification through mantra, prayer, and satsang. The talk concludes with a call to sing the surrender mantra Nāhaṁ Karatā and the Guru Brahma prayer. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Introduction of Mahamandaleshwar Swami Vivekpuriji. Yoga in Daily Life is a system for everyone. Yoga was brought by Bhagwan Shiva for people to reach God. Nowadays many people eat meat and do similar bad things. People should not kill. But you already know and follow this. You should not eat meat. Because of an illness I cannot find the words but I am with you and I am very happy that you are not negative. The bhajans are very important, they tell people what is good and what is not.

A spiritual teacher addresses a gathering of long-time disciples, reflecting on community and the principles of Yoga in Daily Life. "Only that one who doesn't eat meat, eggs, and alcohol—then you are really a great yogī." "I told today, for all of you, that everywhere where you are, practice yoga in daily life." The teacher speaks to a multi-generational community, emphasizing vegetarianism as a core tenet of yoga and the importance of consistent spiritual practice. He discusses the idea of bringing pure yoga back to India from Europe and shares teachings on mindful marriage and procreation. A disciple then shares a personal testimony about her family's decades-long devotion, harmonious marriages, and spiritual continuity across generations, which the teacher celebrates. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

"Unity in diversity", "Kundalini and Chakras", followed by bhajan: "Guru Sa Bina, Karaja Nay Sare", followed by "Development of consciousness" from Melbourne, Australia, March 2004 in two parts.

A spiritual discourse on ahimsa (non-violence), karma, and universal consciousness. "Jīva jīva bhakṣyate. The living being consumes the living being. They live, and they kill, because they have no knowledge." "O human, you are now human. We have knowledge... do not kill any creatures—birds, many birds, many things, the fish in the water, everywhere." The speaker delivers a passionate plea for non-violence and conscious living, explaining the karmic cycle where killing leads to being killed. Using the metaphor of a drop merging into the ocean, he describes the soul's journey toward liberation (Paramātmā). He advises giving up meat, eggs, and alcohol, shares an anecdote about Swami Maheśvarānanda, and concludes with a Sanskrit prayer for peace. Filming location: Australia

A satsang addressing the consumption of insects in food and advocating for consumer awareness and unity. "They have decided in the whole world, and they also give to India. Some said, 'Good, it is very good,' and some said, 'No, we will not.'" "The best food for our health is no-label food. What does 'eat at home' mean? Prepare your bread, prepare your chapati, roti, or falahari diet." Following a personal anecdote about a health issue, a speaker discusses the global introduction of insects into the food supply. A representative from the Czech Republic explains local regulations requiring ingredient labeling, while a devotee from London shares efforts to lobby in the UK and EU parliaments. The discussion expands to cover the spiritual and health implications of diet, referencing Ayurvedic concepts like prāṇa. The final speaker calls for collective action, endurance, and self-reliance in food preparation, drawing inspiration from historical figures like Mahatma Gandhi. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Slovenska Vas, Slovenia.