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A spiritual discourse on the nature of yoga, creation, and cosmic balance. "All oceans are joined together, so we speak of one ocean. Yet within that ocean, there are immense, immense good things... Similarly is yoga." "Life is religion. Religion means relating; we are related." In a morning satsang, the speaker explores the vast, unified concept of yoga, comparing it to an ocean containing infinite treasures and forms. The talk weaves through themes of creation, referencing incarnations like Varāha, the cycles of the Yugas, and the delicate balance of the Earth maintained by the moon. The speaker cautions against ecological destruction leading to pralaya (dissolution) and concludes with practical notes on the significance of fasting, particularly on full and new moon days. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse on Kuṇḍalinī yoga, consciousness, and the necessity of an authentic master. "Pūrṇālīnī Yoga is a pure spiritual science. It leads an aspirant to enlightenment, to the reality of realization... to awaken one's inner knowledge." "The Sanskrit word Guru means the remover of darkness. It is that one who removes the darkness of our ignorance and kindles in us the light of wisdom." A spiritual teacher addresses a gathering, explaining the awakening of inner potential through the purification of cosmic energy in the chakras. He emphasizes the critical role of a genuine guru in a legitimate lineage, warning against modern, commercialized yoga practices. The talk covers states of consciousness (waking, dreaming, deep sleep), the importance of purifying the nervous system, and uses analogies from medicine and travel to illustrate the need for proper guidance on the spiritual path. Filming location: New Zealand

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Khatu, Rajasthan, India. Shiva is the creator as well as the liberator; he is the merciful one.

A devotee recounts her spiritual journey, from a divine call to finding her Guru. "I turned to my right side, and I could see Śrī Kṛṣṇa in my heart, holding a small bowl... and asking for kheer." "He looked into my eyes and said, 'You are looking for a true guru, haven’t you?'" Rukhswani, an Indian woman living in New Zealand, describes a 1992 vision of Lord Krishna compelling her to make a milk pudding, which leads her to a satsang with Swāmī Śrī Māheśvarañjī. She expresses her search for a true guru and later travels to India, where she meets Holy Gurujī, receives mantra-dīkṣā, and undertakes translation work for him. She shares stories of divine grace, obedience, and her profound emotional connection to her Guru over subsequent years. Filming location: Wellington, New Zealand

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Singing and translation of the bhajan Suno Re Mena from Pad Birhani, the song book of Mahaprabhuji. You should enjoy meditation, the glory of God, but you are flying in the garden and just enjoying fruits. Singing and translation of the bhajan Bhajo Re Manva.

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

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

A satsang on meditation, discipline, and diet as part of Rāja Yoga. "Meditation is a part of Rāja Yoga, which is very gradually and systematically guided by a great saint or ṛṣi, Patañjali." "Patañjali says, 'Atha yogānuśāsanam'—'if you want to achieve higher consciousness... I am ready to guide you with one condition: that is discipline.'" The lecturer addresses an international meditation seminar, framing meditation within Patañjali's path of discipline. He identifies laziness and the six inner enemies—desire, anger, pride, greed, delusion, and ego—as primary obstacles. The discourse extensively links spiritual practice to a sattvic vegetarian diet centered on fruits, vegetables, nuts, and fresh milk, explaining how nourishment affects the mind. He outlines preparatory steps for meditation, including the use of a mantra and mālā, and demonstrates basic meditation postures and mudrās. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

A spiritual discourse and bhajan explanation exploring the four yogas and the purpose of the human journey. "Our bhajans, especially this one, contain all four parts of Yoga: Karma Yoga, Bhakti Yoga, Jñāna Yoga, and Rāja Yoga." "Without bhakti yoga, you can't go. Jñāna yoga is very good, but it is just dry... Bhakti is, we are full of the juice, sweet, everything." He describes the soul's cyclical journey and emphasizes Bhakti Yoga as the essential, living path to Brahmaloka, using stories, poems, and analogies—like the self-deluding nature of dry Jñāna and the protective flame of devotion—to illustrate key spiritual truths. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

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 spiritual discourse and bhajan explanation exploring the four yogas and the purpose of the human journey. "Our bhajans, especially this one, contain all four parts of Yoga: Karma Yoga, Bhakti Yoga, Jñāna Yoga, and Rāja Yoga." "Without bhakti yoga, you can't go. Jñāna yoga is very good, but it is just dry... Bhakti is, we are full of the juice, sweet, everything." He describes the soul's cyclical journey and emphasizes Bhakti Yoga as the essential, living path to Brahmaloka, using stories, poems, and analogies—like the self-deluding nature of dry Jñāna and the protective flame of devotion—to illustrate key spiritual truths. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Weekend Seminar in Vep, Hungary. Mantras have a strong effect on the elements and the whole of Creation. If you speak nicely to a plant, it will be very happy. Sattvic food is especially important; we shouldn't consume dead bodies (meat), eggs, drugs, alcohol. We have destroyed many things already. Mantra is a purification. There is healing power in the mantras, sounds, colors, and natural environment. Chanting mantras such as the Gayatri Mantra can change our negative thinking as well.

A spiritual discourse on the importance of consistent practice and good company. "You were listening to what they were singing. It was beautiful. We are all on that path." and "If you are not practicing, you will not have success." Swami Ji addresses a gathering after an evening of bhajans. He emphasizes that spiritual development comes from regular practice (sādhanā) and the company one keeps, using the proverb Jaisā kare saṅg, vaisā lāge raṅg. He shares personal anecdotes of his early morning practices with his Guru and warns against neglecting discipline, comparing it to medical treatments that only suppress illness if not fully addressed. The talk covers themes of karma, the human lifespan, and the necessity of following the Guru's guidance. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

A morning satsang on health, diet, and spiritual well-being, featuring questions and answers. "Nowadays, there are many vegans, and there are two reasons. First is the torturing of the animals... second is that we don't take away from the creatures." "Purify your body: Śaṅkaprakṣālana, Kapālabhāti, Bastrika, Anuloma Viloma, Agni Sāra Kriyā. This is purification through the whole body." Swami Ji addresses questions from attendees, focusing on the root causes of disease. He argues that modern illness stems from improper diet, advocating for local, seasonal, vegan nourishment and criticizing processed foods and industrial agriculture. He expands the discussion to include bodily purification through yoga techniques (kriyās) and the importance of managing inner states like anger and jealousy, concluding with spiritual reflections on the soul and the inner kingdom. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Weekend Seminar in Vep, Hungary. Mantras have a strong effect on the elements and the whole of Creation. If you speak nicely to a plant, it will be very happy. Sattvic food is especially important; we shouldn't consume dead bodies (meat), eggs, drugs, alcohol. We have destroyed many things already. Mantra is a purification. There is healing power in the mantras, sounds, colors, and natural environment. Chanting mantras such as the Gayatri Mantra can change our negative thinking as well.

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

Morning Yoga exercise according to system Yoga in Daily Life from Mahaprabhudeep Ashram, Strilky, Czech Republic.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Singing and translation of the bhajan Suno Re Mena from Pad Birhani, the song book of Mahaprabhuji. You should enjoy meditation, the glory of God, but you are flying in the garden and just enjoying fruits. Singing and translation of the bhajan Bhajo Re Manva.

A year-end discourse on health, diet, and yogic living. "Pahala sukha nirogi kaya. The first happiness is good health. Not money, property, or fine clothes. The best wealth is good health." "If you have no time for cooking, you have no time for living; you are rushing toward death. We must first care for our body and life, not just run after professions." Swami Maheshwarananda concludes the year 2018 with a webcast satsang, advocating for a vegan diet and yogic practice as foundations for personal and global peace. He links modern diseases to meat and alcohol consumption, prescribes prāṇāyāma as a universal remedy, and offers specific dietary advice on chilies, garlic, and seasonal eating. He encourages self-reflection and a resolve (saṅkalpa) for the new year, emphasizing health as the primary wealth. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang from weekend Yoga seminar in Kranj, Slovenia. Mahamandaleshwar Swami Gyaneshwar Puri explains the importance of the work of the Guru by translating the bhajan, "Parama Guru Swamiji".

A spiritual talk reflecting on thirty years of the Yoga in Daily Life community in Slovenia. "You see, we think we are the bosses of our life. But in these few years, I realized that actually we are artists in the play—in Līlā, as it is called in Hindi—where we are playing the roles we received for this life." "Wherever Gurudev, Viśva Gurujī, puts his holy feet, there gold will grow up. I do not mean the real one, but in different forms." Swami Yogeshwaranand, a senior disciple, addresses the community, sharing personal stories of his spiritual journey that began with a book on yoga and led him to Gurudev. He reflects on the growth of the community over three decades, the importance of both material and spiritual education, and the guiding, often humorous, role of the Guru in life's events. The talk emphasizes seva, gratitude, and the collective project of building ashrams as a form of spiritual practice. Filming location: Kranj, Slovenia

An evening satsang on the essence of Hatha Yoga, the soul's journey, and the necessity of a living guru. "In every creature, every vegetation, in every stone and every water, there is God." "Guru is Brahma, Guru is Vishnu, Guru is Shiva. All are they, who? Your Guru. And your Guru is inside." The lecturer addresses disciples at an ashram meadow, weaving together the topics of Hatha Yoga's chakras and mantras, the transmigration of the soul through different bodies, and the nature of God. He contrasts formless divinity with the embodied, living guru who provides answers, asserting the unique presence of a living God in Sanatana Dharma. The talk includes personal anecdotes, references to scripture, and practical instructions for techniques like Neti. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse on the glory of Lord Rāma, the origin of the Rāmāyaṇa, and the nature of Sanātana Dharma. "Vālmīki began to argue with a saint... The saint then asked, 'So what will you do?' He said, 'Come, and I will give you a mantra.'" "Sanātan means one all and all in one. Love for all, also the trees, animals, air, water, humans, all in harmony, in peace, and in oneness." A spiritual teacher narrates the story of the sage Vālmīki’s transformation through chanting the name of Rāma, leading to his samādhi and the divine revelation of the epic Rāmāyaṇa. The talk expands to discuss the timeless wisdom of the Vedas, critiques a fragmented modern worldview, and emphasizes the essential oneness underlying all religions, which is obscured by human ego. The discourse concludes with festive greetings for Dīpāvalī. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India