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A satsang on the occasion of a holy incarnation day. "It is said the divine comes to this earth. This is how we show our respect." "Gurujī says: short and sweet. But we adore them, and that is why we give them glories." A speaker addresses the gathering on the birth anniversary of their Guru, Swami Madhavānjī, referred to as Holy Gurujī. He reflects on the nature of divine names and incarnations, noting the simplicity of names like Śiva or Jesus, and contrasts transient worldly titles with the enduring respect for the divine essence. He mentions titles bestowed upon the Guru, like Hindu Dharm Samrāṭ, while emphasizing the underlying oneness beyond all designations. The talk concludes with a collective prayer. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A morning satsang on prāṇāyāma, health, and the yogic science of life. "Prāṇa is life. Everything is life." "Where there is water, there is God. What is God? It is called life." A spiritual teacher addresses the gathering after a morning walk, focusing on the vital role of breath (prāṇa) and water. He offers practical instructions for prāṇāyāma and dietary reduction, using analogies like a soaked bean seed. He explains the yogic view of the nervous system, warns against blocking moisture with lipstick, and shares an Ayurvedic remedy using ghee on the navel. The talk connects breath, the five elements, and modern environmental issues, concluding with a simple self-diagnostic technique involving the navel pulse. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Yoga Asanas, Pranayam and meditation presented by 78 years old Hack Antalne and her expirences with practising Yoga in daily life. Production in August 2010 by Tata YIDL group, Nyergesujfalu, Hungary.

Program at Brdo, Slovenia. Celebration of the 30th anniversary of Yoga in Daily Life in Slovenia. Speakers reminiscing about the beginnings of Yoga in Daily Life and speaking about the beneficial effects of regular practice. All creatures are the children of God. We should love them, feed them and not eat them - that is what being a human means. Yoga in Daily Life means the realization of this, not only practicing postures.

A discourse on the spiritual discipline of anuṣṭhāna during a retreat. "You are only here for five days... So what can you think? That you will get mokṣa? That you will get vibrations?" "A proper anuṣṭhāna—I tried once, twice, three times, four times, but I was not successful. That sādhanā lasts all week." Swami Mahaprabhuji addresses retreat participants, using the analogy of a patient disobeying doctor's orders to illustrate the need for strict discipline in practice. He outlines an ideal daily schedule of nine hours of sādhanā, including detailed explanations of nāḍī śodhana (channel purification) through prāṇāyāma, and emphasizes dietary and behavioral simplicity. The talk blends stern guidance with humorous anecdotes about foraging for mushrooms and enjoying coffee, concluding with a promotion of the health benefits of Bārikhātu Praṇām. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual talk during a Christmas gathering, focusing on the origin of the Vedas and the importance of family. "I simply wish to invite you all to come here for the darśana of our Gurudeva and to celebrate this day with him together." "The Vedas are the holy scriptures. 'Holy' signifies that which is good, that which is divine. This knowledge was always taught by the master to the student." Swami Ji addresses the community, extending Christmas greetings and emphasizing family. He presents the annual gift, a photo from a Himalayan cave. The talk centers on the story of Vedavyāsa transcribing the Vedas with Lord Gaṇeśa as the scribe, explaining the loss of Gaṇeśa's tusk and the subterranean flow of the Saraswatī River. He connects this to the names of the fellowship president's family, discusses the vastness of Vedic knowledge through a parable of a Himalayan ṛṣi, and concludes with a message for peace during the Christmas season. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse on the significance of the full moon, fasting, and observance. "It is said that it is the moon through which sweetness comes into the vegetation—the fruits, the roots, and the blossoms." "When you make a saṅkalpa, meaning a promise, you should go through with it for nine days. Or you can say to the Divine Mother, 'I will worship and pray, but I cannot fast.' Then that is okay." Swami Ji addresses a gathering, explaining the moon's purifying energy and the power of making vows (saṅkalpa) during auspicious times like the full moon and Navarātrī. He discusses fasting for health and spiritual purposes, shares anecdotes about faith and practice, and relates observances to universal principles of discipline and belief across religions, including Christianity. The talk covers themes of divine feminine energy (Śakti), ancestral offerings, and the personal reality created by faith. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Satsang leads us to Brahmaloka. We should give discipline and good education to our children. Utthan means continuous development, patan means destruction. The difference between them is only one word: Satsang.

A satsang on the occasion of a holy incarnation day. "It is said the divine comes to this earth. This is how we show our respect." "Gurujī says: short and sweet. But we adore them, and that is why we give them glories." A speaker addresses the gathering on the birth anniversary of their Guru, Swami Madhavānjī, referred to as Holy Gurujī. He reflects on the nature of divine names and incarnations, noting the simplicity of names like Śiva or Jesus, and contrasts transient worldly titles with the enduring respect for the divine essence. He mentions titles bestowed upon the Guru, like Hindu Dharm Samrāṭ, while emphasizing the underlying oneness beyond all designations. The talk concludes with a collective prayer. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse on the viśuddhi chakra and the symbolism of swallowed poison. "Wish means poison. Wish means poison." "Śiva did not swallow it down; he held this poison in his throat here, and he digested it there... Similarly, we say this: in our throat, there is a poison." The teacher narrates the myth of Śiva drinking the ocean's poison to become Nīlakaṇṭha, using it as a metaphor for the emotional poison swallowed in daily life, such as unexpressed anger or harsh words. This is linked to the viśuddhi (throat) chakra, its purification, and its symbols—the elephant of strength and Brahmā with the Vedas. The talk connects this to broader concepts of the chakra system, kuṇḍalinī, and the necessity of consistent practice over contradictory advice. Filming location: Vancouver, Canada

Evening satsang from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India.

Evening Satsang with Swamiji from Strilky, Czech Republic. In order to remove negative qualities and cultivate positive ones, we should keep the light in our heart. Light gives us bright, positive thoughts. We can find the way in the shelter of Gurudev.

The beauty of devotional bhajan chanting. Bhajans are spiritual songs. Kirtans are repetitions of Gods name, again and again. Mantras liberate and satisfy our mind. Dohas are poems which gives answers to questions. While chanting bhajans, in our body, mind and intellect, a very beautiful vibration awakens and we are one with it if we have bhava. Bhava means devotion, concentration, interest, one with it. Then the vibration awakens our consciousness and we enter a transcendental process. If we do not have bhava, then there is no effect. While chanting bhajans we get immense of wisdom, many answers and guidance. Satsang is the source of happiness. Satsang with Swamiji from Jadan, Rajasthan, India.

A spiritual discourse on the significance of the full moon, the science of fasting, and a teaching story about Hanuman. "The full moon is a symbol of completeness. Pūrṇamadaḥ, pūrṇamidaṃ... We are Pūrṇa, perfect." "One poet said, 'The thread of love doesn't break with some misunderstanding. When it is broken, the thread you can't join anymore back.'" The speaker begins by explaining the moon's influence on nature and human physiology, advocating for fasting on full moon days for spiritual and physical health, including specific dietary recommendations. The talk then transitions into a detailed narrative from the Ramayana, focusing on Hanuman's unwavering devotion and a lesson on ego. The story describes how Sita's moment of doubt and Hanuman's subsequent pride were gently corrected by Lord Rama, culminating in the revelation of Rama and Sita residing in Hanuman's heart. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

A spiritual discourse on the essence and power of satsaṅg, or holy company. "Sat means truth. That truth is what we call brahma satya, jagat mithyā. The real reality and truth is Brahman, and this world is only temporary." "Through human life, you can get rid of all bad karmas and attain realization to become free, to return to that original light." Swami Maheshwarananda delivers an evening talk, defining satsaṅg as the company of truth and spiritual knowledge. He explains the journey of the soul through various births, the role of human intellect and karma, and the critical importance of positive association and education in shaping one's spiritual destiny. Using parables and humor, he contrasts satsaṅg with negative company (kuśaṅga), warning against temptations like addiction. The talk concludes with a call for good resolutions and blessings during the Christmas season. Filming location: Slovenia

Morning program with Vishwaguruji from Alexandria, Virginia, USA. Folded hands awaken our awareness about real human qualities. Vishwaguruji starts leading practice with remembering: what makes us human?

A spiritual webcast discourse on Diwali and the principles of Vedic culture. "To get world peace, to regenerate and recover nature and wildlife, if we follow the Vedic culture." "Diwali is a festival which has been celebrated for many, many thousands of years. The festival of light, love, peace, harmony, forgiveness, and unity." The speaker addresses the global celebration of Diwali and presents Vedic culture as a scientific and ancient guide for living. He contrasts an idealized past, where humans lived in harmony with nature, with the modern age, critiquing technological dependence, industrial agriculture, and meat consumption as harmful deviations. The talk advocates for a return to Vedic principles as the singular solution for global peace and environmental recovery. Filming location: USA

A spiritual discourse weaving narrative from the Ramayana with teachings on devotion and divine love. "Inside them was telepathy, meaning they could communicate from one place to another while sitting apart, just like wireless communication." "There is no force that can bind me, but there is one thread—that of love—in which I become entwined; it does not break away from me." The speaker recounts Hanuman's quest for the Sanjivani herb to save Lakshmana, detailing the demons' deceptive tactics and Hanuman's strength. The narrative expands to include Bharat's devotion and an analogy of Krishna being bound by the gopīs' thread of love, emphasizing that pure, self-forgetting devotion is the ultimate power and the only binding force for God. The talk concludes with Rama's anguish over time running out for Lakshmana. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Candle meditation - Tratak. A very effective technique for stress release and improving the eye sight. Specially for the people spending a lot of time in the front of the computer. With explanation and practice. Recorded on 18th May 2010 in Vienna, Austria.

A spiritual discourse on the significance of the full moon, the science of fasting, and a teaching story about Hanuman. "The full moon is a symbol of completeness. Pūrṇamadaḥ, pūrṇamidaṃ... We are Pūrṇa, perfect." "One poet said, 'The thread of love doesn't break with some misunderstanding. When it is broken, the thread you can't join anymore back.'" The speaker begins by explaining the moon's influence on nature and human physiology, advocating for fasting on full moon days for spiritual and physical health, including specific dietary recommendations. The talk then transitions into a detailed narrative from the Ramayana, focusing on Hanuman's unwavering devotion and a lesson on ego. The story describes how Sita's moment of doubt and Hanuman's subsequent pride were gently corrected by Lord Rama, culminating in the revelation of Rama and Sita residing in Hanuman's heart. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

Webcast of Diwali evening satsang from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Deepavali or Diwali is popularly known as the festival of lights. The name Diwali means a row of lamps. Diwali involves the lighting of small clay lamps filled with oil to signify the triumph of good over evil. Diwali is celebrated in various parts of the world, particularly those with large populations of Hindu and Sikh origin. During Diwali, all the celebrants wear new clothes and share special sweets and snacks with family members and friends. There are various events associated with Diwali. For all bhaktas of Yoga in Daily Life it is also a very special day of celebration. Bhagvan Sri Deep Narayan Mahaprabhuji, a true incarnation of divine love and wisdom, incarnated on that day and at the moment of his birth several miracles occurred. The oil lamps within the village houses suddenly lit of their own accord and white flower blossoms gently fell from the sky.Lila Amrit is the biography of Sri Mahaprabhuji.

A concluding satsang on the five bodies (kośas) and destiny, following a yoga retreat. "On every grain is written the name of the one who will eat it." "Destiny is playing with us. Nothing we can do, and we do not have free choice. What happened will happen." Swami Anandpuri addresses attendees at the end of a multi-week Anuṣṭhāna retreat. He emphasizes the need for daily yoga practice, likening it to athletic training. The core teaching explores the five bodies, starting with the physical Annamaya Kośa (body of nourishment). He illustrates the concept of pre-ordained destiny (kismet) with two detailed stories: one about a grain of rice destined for a king, and another about a chickpea destined for a chicken. He briefly introduces the other four bodies—Prāṇamaya (energy), Manomaya (mind), Vijñānamaya (intellect), and Ānandamaya (bliss)—stating he will elaborate on the latter two in a future seminar. Practical advice is given on respecting food, performing āsanas with understanding, and choosing natural materials for clothing and hair to benefit the energy body. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse analyzing a bhajan about recognizing the divine in human form. "His last message was that those who recognize the guru, only they become transformed themselves into a guru." "To recognize in the Saguṇa form the Niguṇa. To recognize in the human form the God. That is not some easy task." A speaker unpacks a lesser-known bhajan about Mahāprabhujī, composed by Holy Gurujī. The central theme is the difficulty of recognizing the divine within a human incarnation due to the power of māyā (illusion). The talk explores how worldly attachment (saṃsāra) and ego prevent this recognition, concluding that true recognition and liberation come only through the guru's mercy, which is received through humility and devotion, not mere intellectual understanding or practice.

A spiritual discourse on Diwali, the lunar calendar, and the principle of the Guru. "In Vedic culture, the heavens and astrology are correctly correlated according to the moon, not the sun." "Guru is known as Nityāvatāra... 'Gu' means darkness, and 'ru' means light." A spiritual teacher delivers a talk connecting the Diwali festival to lunar cycles and the nature of the mind. He explains the Vedic cosmological principles of Brahmā, Viṣṇu, Śiva, and Śakti, culminating in the supreme role of the Guru (Gurur Brahmā, Gurur Viṣṇu...). He stresses the importance of the disciple's faith and obedience to the Guru's word (vākya) as the true path to liberation, illustrating points with stories of Bhagavān Śrī Dīp Nārāyaṇa Mahāprabhujī and other masters. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

A satsang discourse on love, greed, and spiritual connection. "Love brings together; ignorance and hate divide." "The seed of spirituality is planted in the human heart, but unfortunately, the seed of greed is planted in the human brain." The lecturer addresses devotees, emphasizing that true togetherness is based on love, not physical proximity. He shares a poignant story from an old film about an ox's longing to return to its loving owner, illustrating the soul's yearning for connection. He contrasts this pure love with the destructive force of human greed and ego, using the story of King Kamsa from the Mahabharata as a cautionary tale. The talk concludes that cultivating spiritual love leads to God, while greed leads to destruction. Filming location: USA

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. India is holy. India should not lose its culture and traditions. Diwali is a very special time to do something for everyone around us and start the new year in a good way.