TV Channel

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Rijeka Ashram, Croatia.

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

A spiritual gathering and discourse in Split, Croatia. "Always, we should say, 'Yes, please come.'" and "Everything that we do to others, in fact, we are doing to ourselves." The lecturer addresses a diverse group, expressing joy at the gathering and respect for all spiritual paths, notably the Hare Krishna movement. He shares parables, including one about a greedy dog losing its bread, to illustrate themes of non-greed, ethical conduct, and the karmic law that our actions return to us. A disciple then elaborates on the profound responsibility of handling donations and spiritual resources, sharing traditional stories about karma, accountability, and seeing the divine in all. Filming location: Split, Croatia

A satsang discourse on transcending body-mind duality through the five sheaths. "Body and mind have no sense in it. And if you are saying body and mind, then both are wrong." "We have to go: annamaya kośa, prāṇamaya kośa, manomaya kośa, vijñānamaya kośa, and ānandamaya kośa. Then we are only outside; it is in the body, but it is sending somewhere in different ways." He argues that true yogic science requires progressing through the five koshas (sheaths) toward Anandamaya kosha and liberation, moving beyond the confusing duality of body and mind. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Wellington Ashram, New Zealand.

Evening Satsang with Vishwaguruji from Martin, Slovakia. We should ask ourselves: Who am I? From where did I come? Where I am going? In order to have liberation, we need the blessing of the Guru. Only to have a title is nothing. Growing of the ego is a danger for the spiritual aspirant. Know thyself as the Atma. Every life is like a dream, it is your reality. There are three levels of consciousness.

A morning discourse on the cultural and spiritual significance of the Kumbh Melā. "Kumbh Melā originally was a meeting of intellectual people. It meant speaking about humanity, dharma, culture, ethics, spiritual principles." "The tradition of the Kumbh Melā, as well as the Nāgabābā, is highly respected and seen as renunciation." Swami Satyananda Saraswati addresses the assembly, explaining the deep symbolism of the Kumbh Melā's rivers and its original purpose as a gathering of learned sages. He defends the Nāgabābā tradition against sensationalist media portrayals, framing their renunciation as a historical, protective force. The talk broadens into a plea for cross-cultural understanding, using examples from global indigenous cultures to argue against judging differing ways of life.

Morning program with Vishwaguruji from Atlanta, Georgia, Guided meditation.

A spiritual discourse exploring the concept of kiśmat (fate/luck) and the value of satsaṅg (spiritual gathering). "Kiśmat is more like a Muslim word, but it is very nice, very good... Kismet is so vast you cannot think." "In satsaṅg, they had one guru... Satsaṅg is like this. And ku-saṅg is many things: drinking, going, cleaning, mind." The speaker delivers an informal talk, weaving together observations on prayer across religions, anecdotes about marriage and village life, and a parable about two boys—one who attends a cinema and one who attends satsaṅg—to illustrate the subtle and protective nature of divine fortune (kiśmat). He emphasizes that true good fortune is aligned with spiritual company and devotion, not merely material gain. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse exploring the mantra "Hari Om" and sharing Puranic stories. "Hari is the name of Bhagavān Viṣṇu. And Om, Om is Hari." "72,000 years of sādhanā and one minute of satsaṅg... For one minute of satsaṅg, the whole earth raised up, and when it was 72,000 sādhanās, that was not moving." The lecturer explains the divine essence of the "Hari Om" mantra, linking it to Vishnu and the primal sound of creation. He narrates the Puranic story of the earth's origin and the serpent Sheshanaga who supports it. The central teaching is conveyed through a parable where the sage Vishvamitra learns that one minute of true satsang (spiritual gathering) outweighs 72,000 years of solitary penance, highlighting the supreme power of devotion and community. The talk concludes with ethical exhortations for spiritual practice. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Picture presentation about the opening ceremony of the Om Ashram.

Evening satsang with Swamiji from Yoga Summer Seminar in Vep, Hungary.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. The greetings of Mahamandaleshwar Vishwaguruji and Swami Avatarpuriji in the Ashram. Utilize every minute of being here at the seminar. The opening words of Swami Avatarpuriji. Don't waste time, be in the satsang. All pilgrim places are at the lotus feet of Gurudev. If we have His darshan we have nothing to worry about.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Lecture by Swami Avatarpuriji. We got samskaras already before we were born. The story of how the Son of Veda Vyas found his Guru, King Janaka, and finally reached the enlightenment. The story of how King Janaka found his Guru, Sage Ashtavakra. We also long for the enlightenment. The qualities of a people who have a true devotion to the Guru.

A celebration of International Yoga Day and the Yoga in Daily Life system. "Very rare Mahāpuruṣas incarnate in this universe to help and guide humankind." "We are all blessed to be part of this era and this beautiful system, Yoga in Daily Life." A speaker addresses the community on International Yoga Day, honoring Vishwagurujī and his global dissemination of the Yoga in Daily Life system. The talk emphasizes the uniqueness of this era and the speaker expresses gratitude for Gurudev's guidance and blessings. The session concludes with a group recitation practice of a Sanskrit mantra. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang of Maha Shivaratri weekend seminar in Strilky, Czech Republic. Shiva is the first in the entire Universe. Shiva is the Lord of Yoga. All science comes from Shiva. The spirituality of yoga, the bandhas, mantras, yantras, tantras - all spiritual science is his manifestation. If we have a look to the final essence of all teachings as well as to the Holy Scriptures, it is very short explained: If you give someone happiness, you will get happiness. If you give someone troubles, you will get troubles. If you are good than the whole world is good.

A spiritual discourse on the significance of Monday and the discipline of fasting. "We worship Śiva on Monday. We call it Somavāra. When Monday coincides with the new moon after Pūrṇimā, it is considered a very auspicious constellation for the coming new year, heralding better times." "Your economy will be better, yes? You will not buy fruits, bread, drinks, or anything. So three times a week, our economy will be good. See how much money you save nicely in one year." A teacher addresses a gathering, explaining the astrological and spiritual importance of Monday (Somavāra) as a day dedicated to Lord Śiva and an auspicious time for fasting. He critiques the modern loss of religious discipline, comparing Hindu and Christian practices with the strict fasting observed in Islam. The talk blends spiritual reasoning with practical health and economic benefits, urging attendees, especially Kriyā Yoga practitioners, to adopt the discipline of fasting on Mondays. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A satsang discourse on the universal sound of Om and the spiritual practice of surrender. "In India, a name changes with region. In North India, you have Rāma. In Middle India, it becomes Rāma. In South India, it becomes Rāmaṇ." "The easiest option is to let go, put it down, and allow the mind to become peaceful. The happiest thing is simply to let it be, to release it calmly and let it flow." A speaker first explains the universality of Om, linking it to the words 'Amen' and 'Amin', and discusses his work promoting Indian traditional sciences in European parliaments. Swami Maheshvaranand then shares a teaching story about a restless monkey to illustrate how surrendering thoughts leads to peace, emphasizing meditation and devotion to the Guru. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A New Year's reflection on human concepts, oneness, and inner peace. "Where is the new year? The same sun, moon, and clouds remain, but humans try to make something again, to feel 'I am new.'" "And when that oneness is realized, then there is nowhere to say 'this' or 'that.'... Everything is in our mental constructs." The lecturer leads a satsang, questioning the human-made nature of the New Year and other divisions. He reflects on the eternal earth, the illusion of separation, and the conflicts between religions and individuals, urging everyone to realize fundamental oneness, be happy, and avoid making others angry. He uses metaphors like the ocean's surface versus its depths and concludes with travel plans for pilgrimage. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

A conference presentation on education, identity, and spiritual philosophy. "If you are not able to recognize the guru in yourself, how can you recognize your guru in another person?" "We have to introduce a new... concept: that the other person is not an obstacle but a necessity for me to live my freedom." The speaker addresses the conference, exploring the themes of self-education and flexible identity. He argues that one must integrate the roles of teacher and learner, awaken self-education within, and move beyond systems that create fixed identities. He advocates for a concept of freedom where others are necessary for one's own liberty, and concludes by referencing Masaru Emoto's water crystal experiments to illustrate the impact of thought and words. Filming location: Prague, Czech Republic

A celebration of International Day of Yoga featuring children demonstrating postures and a story. "Worldwide, yoga has been recognized. The aim is for humanity to realize the benefits yoga brings to the whole world." "Each of us carries that sleeping beauty within. It would be a shame not to use this human life to awaken that beauty." A presenter hosts a Yoga in Daily Life event in the presence of His Holiness Swami Maheshvaranandaji. Children demonstrate yoga postures like Marjari (cat stretch) and Vyaghrasana (tiger posture) to illustrate benefits for spinal health and inner organs, followed by a sponge experiment explaining the cleansing principle of bandha. The event concludes with a performance of the Sleeping Beauty story, presented as an allegory for spiritual awakening. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A celebration of International Yoga Day and the Yoga in Daily Life system. "Very rare Mahāpuruṣas incarnate in this universe to help and guide humankind." "We are all blessed to be part of this era and this beautiful system, Yoga in Daily Life." A speaker addresses the community on International Yoga Day, honoring Vishwagurujī and his global dissemination of the Yoga in Daily Life system. The talk emphasizes the uniqueness of this era and the speaker expresses gratitude for Gurudev's guidance and blessings. The session concludes with a group recitation practice of a Sanskrit mantra. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual gathering and discourse in Split, Croatia. "Always, we should say, 'Yes, please come.'" and "Everything that we do to others, in fact, we are doing to ourselves." The lecturer addresses a diverse group, expressing joy at the gathering and respect for all spiritual paths, notably the Hare Krishna movement. He shares parables, including one about a greedy dog losing its bread, to illustrate themes of non-greed, ethical conduct, and the karmic law that our actions return to us. A disciple then elaborates on the profound responsibility of handling donations and spiritual resources, sharing traditional stories about karma, accountability, and seeing the divine in all. Filming location: Split, Croatia

A discourse on the glory of the Rāmāyaṇa and the sacred city of Ayodhyā. "The glory of God is Ānanda, endless. There is never an end to God’s glory." "In those hearts where God is known, that heart is a temple. Otherwise, it is a cave of the Rakṣasas, or a grave." The speaker expounds on the infinite, joyful nature of the Rāmāyaṇa's wisdom, explaining its transmission from Lord Śiva to Pārvatī and then through Tulsīdās. He describes the divine qualities of Lord Rāma, the holiness of Ayodhyā and the Sarayū River, and emphasizes remembering God in all circumstances. The talk connects devotion to environmental reverence and concludes with the liberating power of the sacred land. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A satsang discourse on the universal sound of Om and the spiritual practice of surrender. "In India, a name changes with region. In North India, you have Rāma. In Middle India, it becomes Rāma. In South India, it becomes Rāmaṇ." "The easiest option is to let go, put it down, and allow the mind to become peaceful. The happiest thing is simply to let it be, to release it calmly and let it flow." A speaker first explains the universality of Om, linking it to the words 'Amen' and 'Amin', and discusses his work promoting Indian traditional sciences in European parliaments. Swami Maheshvaranand then shares a teaching story about a restless monkey to illustrate how surrendering thoughts leads to peace, emphasizing meditation and devotion to the Guru. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse exploring the concept of kiśmat (fate/luck) and the value of satsaṅg (spiritual gathering). "Kiśmat is more like a Muslim word, but it is very nice, very good... Kismet is so vast you cannot think." "In satsaṅg, they had one guru... Satsaṅg is like this. And ku-saṅg is many things: drinking, going, cleaning, mind." The speaker delivers an informal talk, weaving together observations on prayer across religions, anecdotes about marriage and village life, and a parable about two boys—one who attends a cinema and one who attends satsaṅg—to illustrate the subtle and protective nature of divine fortune (kiśmat). He emphasizes that true good fortune is aligned with spiritual company and devotion, not merely material gain. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Singing bhajans.

Recording from the morning satsang with Vishwaguruji in Villach, Austria.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic.