TV Channel

A clear aim is essential for spiritual progress, and a lack of clarity allows destructive influences to spoil your practice. Your intellect disturbs you because your desire is not intense enough and your aim is not concrete. Without a clear goal, you are easily diverted by possibilities, like changing your destination based on radio advertisements. A definitive aim, like reaching a wedding, eliminates such distractions. Practical spiritual experience, not just theory, provides this unshakable clarity. Your intellect then becomes a helper, not an obstacle. You must avoid negative discussions, books, and societies that act like viruses in your consciousness. The human intellect is sensitive and can be steered by gossip and wrong impressions, which create negative mental patterns. These negative influences are like lemon in milk; they spoil your spiritual practice, which is built through sādhanā, mantras, and positive living. Once spoiled, this spiritual "milk" is nearly impossible to restore. Jealousy is a primary destructive force, a karmic illness manifesting in personal, spiritual, and even economic realms. It fuels the spreading of negative rumors, a modern weapon. The story of Nārada illustrates how jealousy and gossip can create doubt and sever even divine relationships, requiring great effort to mend. Therefore, be humble, avoid negative company, and protect your spiritual progress by guarding your thoughts and words. "Your aim should be clear. Nothing can change me. The sun and moon can change their direction, but I will not change my direction." "One stupid thought, one stupid person can destroy all your spiritual sādhanā, which you made years and years long with great confidence and with great love." Filming location: Vép, Hungary DVD 180a

Morning program from Om Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Swami Madhuram Puri singing bhajans (Prakash Punja ...), and preparing the Kalash.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. We should not destroy the whole plant in order to eat it and should support sattva guna - the quality of harmony and balance. The joy of life is to awaken the knowledge of what it means to be a human. Vishwaguruji explains that Yoga Nidra should be practiced as a meditation: travelling in our inner space.

Morning satsang from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. The lecturer explains the bhajan Om Ki.

An evening satsang on spiritual oneness and the guru's role. "The destination is one in all, as our Holy Gurujī said: one in all and all in one." "Gurudev is one, but many times you see that with Śiva and the Jyotirliṅga." A spiritual teacher addresses a global Yoga in Daily Life audience, exploring the non-dual path to merging with the divine. He emphasizes that the individual soul (jīvātmā) is always with God, critiques the illusion of separateness, and stresses constant remembrance of the guru as the essential practice to transcend duality and worldly troubles. The talk includes Sanskrit prayers and a mantra explanation. Filming location: Maha Kumbha Mela, India

A closing address summarizing a weekend spiritual seminar. "One topic was our vegetarian food... from Viśvagurujī, we learn the main reason: ahiṃsā paramodharma." "What we learned from Viśva Gurujī is that it is very important to know how to say 'No' to ourselves." A speaker concludes a seminar, sharing insights from Viśvagurujī. Key themes include the spiritual principle of non-violence (ahiṃsā) behind vegetarianism, the subtle dangers of the Kali Yuga era, and the importance of steadfast spiritual practice, likened to receiving a protective vaccination. The talk also looks forward to the opening of Om Āśram, emphasizing the need for inner spiritual readiness over mere external form. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Morning Satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky, Czech Republic. Sat means truth and sang means together. Our inner self and our outer self are together. We should respect our mother earth. In our dreams, we can go easily everywhere. the story of a wife and a husband who was a singer and wanted to eat ice cream. The story of a great yogi bhajan singer in India who is blind and Swami Gajanand in Kumbha Mela. Bhajan singers can sing the way that they feel and radiate the whole energy and vibration of the bhajans through their voice and their playing on the instrument.

Perfection requires practice, not just theory. There are two types of masters: one who speaks and one who acts through dedicated practice. True meditation is not merely closing one's eyes; it requires the focused commitment of lagan, akin to love that overcomes all distance. On the path, many obstacles arise, serving as the best school. Do not seek glory from the crowd; true friends are few. Dharma—our duty and discipline—protects those who protect it. It manifests in relationships: between parent and child, husband and wife. Protection is mutual; safeguarding others safeguards yourself. Dharma, patience, a true friend, and a faithful partner are revealed in terrible times when all others oppose you. Without these, meditation is impossible due to mental disturbances, the vikāras: greed, insatiable desire, fickleness, and thievery of mind, word, and deed, including intellectual property. Stealing a master's teachings without acknowledgment creates bad karma. All true masters are connected like branches of one tree. Honesty and mercy are the roots of dharma; pride is the root of sin. Purify these first; then meditation can come. "Tons of theory is nothing compared with a grain of practice." "If you protect the dharma, the dharma will protect you." Filming location: Wellington, New Zealand

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Cherkasy, Ukraine. Every human has an individual choice. We have to come to our destination on our own. The Soul is searching for the destination. Meditation comes from itself. When you meditate, you are one with yourself. The dream is your reality, to know the moment of falling asleep is the first step in meditation. Practicing meditation with Vishwaguruji.

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

Morning satsang from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. The trees of Strilky ashram are so old that we are just children next to them. The story about Bhagwan Shiva. I tell you that you have to be very strong, follow the rules. The problems come from killing and eating animals. They say fights will come, but when they pass we will be very pure and go to God, and the others will fall. Stay pure, as the blue sky is. How should a good family live?

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

A spiritual discourse on purity and devotion in the modern age. "Therefore, I always implore our devotees: 'Please do not be black, please do not be black.'" "I want to be this drop. I want to drink... it desires only purity, directly from my God." The lecturer reflects on the pervasive darkness of the Kali Yuga, observed in clothing and culture, and contrasts it with the purity found in sacred music and devotion. He shares teachings from his Gurudeva, using the metaphor of a pure drop of water (pū) to describe the soul's yearning for divine purity over worldly abundance, and calls for inner cleanliness and the declaration of the pure "I am." Filming location: Vienna, Austria

A spiritual discourse on the nature of sleep, consciousness, and the self. "we are sleeping, but that is not us." "Sleep will make us happy again, healthy, everything. So therefore, please sleep." A spiritual teacher addresses an international gathering at an ashram, exploring the profound state of sleep. He describes how the true self withdraws from the body during deep sleep, discusses the travel of consciousness in dreams, and contrasts ordinary sleep with the yogic practice of yoga nidrā. The talk emphasizes achieving peace and correct understanding to sleep properly, without reliance on medicine. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Habit becomes your second nature. Our program purifies the body's impurities. The nourishment you consume shapes your mind and energy. The company you keep colors your habits. A repeated habit solidifies into your nature, like addiction, where the substance controls you. A story illustrates this: a man jumps into a river for a coat, but the coat—a bear—catches him. He cannot free himself. Similarly, bad habits trap you. You find time for them but not for good acts like meditation. The mind governs the five senses, taking impressions into the subconscious, creating lasting memories. The mind is a reflection, like your face in a mirror; you clean the mirror, but the spot is on your face. You must correct the source, not the reflection. The five sheaths (kośas) are layers around the soul: the physical body, energy, mind, intellect, and bliss. Attachment (mamatā) is the cause of suffering, a hook that catches you. To be free, give without expectation. Master your mind, habits, desires, and hopes to find liberation. "Whatever kind of habit you have, after a while, that will become your nature." "The mind is the reflection. Or in the pond, in the water pond, very nice, clean, and very still water. You look, and your face is inside. But it's only a reflection." Filming location: Alexandria, USA

Satsang from Om Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Raising the Kalash on the Shiva Temple.

A satsang talk on the practical blessings and tools of the Yoga path. "Our life is truly special... Because, as I observe others, ordinary life often seems like a bad boxing match. You get a punch and you are down." "What we need for spiritual progress are two crucial things: clarity and energy. Without them, we are more or less lost. With Prāṇāyāma, both are in our hands." A speaker addresses the community, reflecting on the blessing of receiving clarity and energy from Gurudev and the Yoga in Life system, which helps practitioners recover from life's difficulties. He shares practical yogic wisdom, using personal anecdotes about resolving sleep issues through Svara Yoga and managing panic attacks through conscious breathing. He emphasizes Prāṇāyāma and self-inquiry meditation as key tools for gaining inner stability, releasing deep-seated tension, and cleaning one's perception of reality. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Shiva is a yogi. The Soul experiences different lives on this Earth. Where is life, there is God. Sadhana means that we have to go to the highest, to God. Mahaprabhuji gave hard training to Holy Guruji. A real disciple understood what means Guru and follows happily even if it seems strick. The holy place and shelter are near the foot of Gurudev.

Morning program from Om Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Swami Madhuram Puri singing bhajans (Prakash Punja ...), and preparing the Kalash.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram , Rajastham, India. We have no right to print and multiply Alakhpuriji's photo. It is saved by copyright. Yoga asanas are originated from the nature given by Siva. There are many other asanas which are originated from the movements of the rishis. We should come out from the cycles of birth and death. Practising asanas means respecting nature. Satsang bhajans and good words are our spiritual nourishing.

We explore Haṭha Yoga's definitions and practices. Yoga has many names and paths. Patañjali's system outlines primary yogas like Karma and Bhakti. Haṭha Yoga is often explained through four types of will: child's, woman's, king's, and yogi's determination. Another definition is the union of "Ha" (Iḍā channel) and "Tha" (Suṣumṇā channel), balancing energy. Classically, its core practices are six cleansing techniques, not the postures commonly taught today. These techniques, like Netī, prepare the nervous system. Practice begins on the left side to calm the mind via the moon channel. This purification of channels is essential before advanced meditation. All yogic paths engage these energy channels. "Ha represents Iḍā and Tha represents Suṣumṇā. When Ha and Tha come into balance and meet, that union is called Yoga." "Always begin with the left nostril. We first awaken, purify, and warm this nāḍī." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. We should not destroy the whole plant in order to eat it and should support sattva guna - the quality of harmony and balance. The joy of life is to awaken the knowledge of what it means to be a human. Vishwaguruji explains that Yoga Nidra should be practiced as a meditation: travelling in our inner space.

An evening satsang on spiritual oneness and the guru's role. "The destination is one in all, as our Holy Gurujī said: one in all and all in one." "Gurudev is one, but many times you see that with Śiva and the Jyotirliṅga." A spiritual teacher addresses a global Yoga in Daily Life audience, exploring the non-dual path to merging with the divine. He emphasizes that the individual soul (jīvātmā) is always with God, critiques the illusion of separateness, and stresses constant remembrance of the guru as the essential practice to transcend duality and worldly troubles. The talk includes Sanskrit prayers and a mantra explanation. Filming location: Maha Kumbha Mela, India

A closing address summarizing a weekend spiritual seminar. "One topic was our vegetarian food... from Viśvagurujī, we learn the main reason: ahiṃsā paramodharma." "What we learned from Viśva Gurujī is that it is very important to know how to say 'No' to ourselves." A speaker concludes a seminar, sharing insights from Viśvagurujī. Key themes include the spiritual principle of non-violence (ahiṃsā) behind vegetarianism, the subtle dangers of the Kali Yuga era, and the importance of steadfast spiritual practice, likened to receiving a protective vaccination. The talk also looks forward to the opening of Om Āśram, emphasizing the need for inner spiritual readiness over mere external form. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Cherkasy, Ukraine. Every human has an individual choice. We have to come to our destination on our own. The Soul is searching for the destination. Meditation comes from itself. When you meditate, you are one with yourself. The dream is your reality, to know the moment of falling asleep is the first step in meditation. Practicing meditation with Vishwaguruji.

First Vishwagurujis visit to Romania.

Yoga addresses modern diseases like high blood pressure and diabetes through holistic practices. Prolonged stress disrupts physical and mental balance, leading to illness. The system views these conditions from a holistic perspective, where emotional and psychological stress contribute alongside organic dysfunctions. Practices such as relaxation, āsanas, and meditation can influence insulin-producing cells and control disease factors. These techniques shape our attitude toward health, cultivating relaxation, balance, and discipline to achieve physical, mental, and spiritual well-being. The exercises are systematically arranged for accessibility, even for the elderly or those with limited mobility. Practitioners need only the determination to improve concentration, physical condition, and mental calmness. Teachers should emphasize slowness, calmness, and harmonization, instilling the principle of observing one's body and breath. The practice supports reducing adipose tissue and involves specific movements performed with mindful observation. "Yoga practices shape our attitude toward health and life." "Practitioners should be instilled with the principle of perceiving their own body, observing the rhythm of the breath." Filming location: Czech Republic

We explore Haṭha Yoga's definitions and practices. Yoga has many names and paths. Patañjali's system outlines primary yogas like Karma and Bhakti. Haṭha Yoga is often explained through four types of will: child's, woman's, king's, and yogi's determination. Another definition is the union of "Ha" (Iḍā channel) and "Tha" (Suṣumṇā channel), balancing energy. Classically, its core practices are six cleansing techniques, not the postures commonly taught today. These techniques, like Netī, prepare the nervous system. Practice begins on the left side to calm the mind via the moon channel. This purification of channels is essential before advanced meditation. All yogic paths engage these energy channels. "Ha represents Iḍā and Tha represents Suṣumṇā. When Ha and Tha come into balance and meet, that union is called Yoga." "Always begin with the left nostril. We first awaken, purify, and warm this nāḍī." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Perfection requires practice, not just theory. There are two types of masters: one who speaks and one who acts through dedicated practice. True meditation is not merely closing one's eyes; it requires the focused commitment of lagan, akin to love that overcomes all distance. On the path, many obstacles arise, serving as the best school. Do not seek glory from the crowd; true friends are few. Dharma—our duty and discipline—protects those who protect it. It manifests in relationships: between parent and child, husband and wife. Protection is mutual; safeguarding others safeguards yourself. Dharma, patience, a true friend, and a faithful partner are revealed in terrible times when all others oppose you. Without these, meditation is impossible due to mental disturbances, the vikāras: greed, insatiable desire, fickleness, and thievery of mind, word, and deed, including intellectual property. Stealing a master's teachings without acknowledgment creates bad karma. All true masters are connected like branches of one tree. Honesty and mercy are the roots of dharma; pride is the root of sin. Purify these first; then meditation can come. "Tons of theory is nothing compared with a grain of practice." "If you protect the dharma, the dharma will protect you." Filming location: Wellington, New Zealand