TV Channel

A spiritual discourse on the nature of sacred attachment and family. "Attachment is something which is great. The one attachment I am talking about is the oneness that lasts till eternity. It is like the attachment of a river to the ocean." "This is real yoga. Yoga means union, oneness. Separation means no yoga. Husband and wife can become great, like a god." The lecturer addresses the community, redefining attachment not as a worldly flaw but as a divine, eternal bond, using the metaphor of a river flowing to the ocean. He emphasizes the spiritual importance of lasting family unity, criticizes separation for the sake of children, and expands the discussion to include attachment to God, ancestors, and the universal presence of the divine across cultures. He illustrates this with stories from his travels to Cuba and Fiji. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Surya Namaskar in Sri Devpuriji Ashram, Zagreb, Croatia with english subtitles

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Vancouver, Canada. Healing power of the mantras. Sooner or later we do believe. God is different for us, but there is only one God. Concentration on the different parts of the body.

A promotional overview of the "Yoga in Daily Life" organization and its global humanitarian and peace initiatives. "Yoga in Daily Life is a system of yoga and meditation designed for health and lifestyle management, based on four main principles: physical health, social health, mental health, and spiritual health." "War arises out of greed for power or difference in religious beliefs. But no matter on what side of the wall someone dies, remember that a member of our human society has lost their life." The video outlines the structure and charitable work of the international Yoga in Daily Life system, founded by Paramahaṁsa Svāmī Māheśvarānanda (Svāmījī). It details local, national, and global projects—from community classes to UN initiatives—and focuses on Svāmījī's advocacy for interfaith dialogue and peace, highlighting a major 2002 conference and a meeting with the Dalai Lama. The message centers on tolerance, unity in diversity, and Gandhian principles.

Bhajans from different ashrams in India

A discourse on the essence of worship and the guru principle. "Ārādhya means that God or that Master whom we are worshipping." "Guru Brahma, Guru Viṣṇu, Guru Devo Maheśvara, Guru Sākṣāt Parabrahma, therefore Guru is that Parabrahma." The lecturer explains the meaning of "Ārādhya" as the personal deity or master one worships, emphasizing the underlying unity of all genuine spiritual paths. He elaborates on the Guru Tattva (guru principle) through the mantra "Guru Brahma, Guru Vishnu, Guru Devo Maheshvara," describing the guru as the source of knowledge (Brahma), protection (Vishnu), and liberation (Shiva). The talk includes parables, such as the story of a monkey destroying a bird's nest out of ego, to illustrate the importance of receiving knowledge with humility and the necessity of a living guru-disciple relationship within a true paramparā (lineage). Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse weaving astrology, philosophy, and cautionary tales about illusion. "God or the Sun does not make a difference between humans and animals. So do not think the sun is only for us; that is human thinking." "Māyā is illusion. Such an illusion that you think that is all. I cannot be without this: my money, my wife, my husband." Swami Maheshvaranand leads a morning satsang, beginning with the astrological significance of the day. He discusses planetary influences on all life, the importance of discerning auspicious signs, and the pervasive, deceptive power of Māyā (illusion), illustrated with the parable of a deadly snake. He explores liberation through the teachings of Kabīr and Maṅgīlālji, emphasizing sādhanā and transcending duality to merge with Brahman, thus escaping the cycle of rebirth and even the great dissolution (Mahāpralaya). The talk includes a story about Kabīr witnessing a grinding mill, and concludes with a devotee sharing a testimony about a charitable school project. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Vep, Hungary. This lecture explains what is important to our life.The first happiness is a healthy body. Money is also important up to a certain extent, to buy the things that are really needed. Mutual understanding in the household is a great fortune as well.

A discourse on the essence of worship and the guru principle. "Ārādhya means that God or that Master whom we are worshipping." "Guru Brahma, Guru Viṣṇu, Guru Devo Maheśvara, Guru Sākṣāt Parabrahma, therefore Guru is that Parabrahma." The lecturer explains the meaning of "Ārādhya" as the personal deity or master one worships, emphasizing the underlying unity of all genuine spiritual paths. He elaborates on the Guru Tattva (guru principle) through the mantra "Guru Brahma, Guru Vishnu, Guru Devo Maheshvara," describing the guru as the source of knowledge (Brahma), protection (Vishnu), and liberation (Shiva). The talk includes parables, such as the story of a monkey destroying a bird's nest out of ego, to illustrate the importance of receiving knowledge with humility and the necessity of a living guru-disciple relationship within a true paramparā (lineage). Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

An evening satsang on Kundalini, chakras, and the layers of human existence. "Humans can realize that energy which God is." "God is not to be seen here as physical in front of us... God is in you, God is in me, but it is hidden within ourselves." The lecturer leads a discourse exploring the subtle body, the five kośas (sheaths), and the path of yoga. He begins with a participatory exercise on locating the soul, discusses the 72,000 nerve systems and chakras, and outlines various yoga paths including Hatha, Karma, and Jñāna Yoga. The talk weaves in practical advice, analogies, and traditional teachings, emphasizing self-realization and the divine within. Filming location: Vancouver, Canada

A spiritual discourse on sustainability, life, and spiritual values. "To live long means to serve this earth. First of all, we call it Mother Earth. Mother Earth means life." "The God-made world is perfect. It is automatically self-regenerating; it knows how to be sustainable." The lecturer addresses a global audience, responding to a question about longevity. He contrasts the perfect, self-sustaining systems of the God-made natural world with the destructive, unsustainable practices of the man-made world, critiquing modern concepts like the "green economy." He explores the sacred design of the Earth, the importance of serving parents, and the ultimate spiritual aim of self-realization and service over mere long life, weaving in teachings from scriptures, personal anecdotes, and a call for organic living. Filming location: Wellington, New Zealand

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Vep, Hungary. This lecture explains what is important to our life.The first happiness is a healthy body. Money is also important up to a certain extent, to buy the things that are really needed. Mutual understanding in the household is a great fortune as well.

A spiritual discourse weaving astrology, philosophy, and cautionary tales about illusion. "God or the Sun does not make a difference between humans and animals. So do not think the sun is only for us; that is human thinking." "Māyā is illusion. Such an illusion that you think that is all. I cannot be without this: my money, my wife, my husband." Swami Maheshvaranand leads a morning satsang, beginning with the astrological significance of the day. He discusses planetary influences on all life, the importance of discerning auspicious signs, and the pervasive, deceptive power of Māyā (illusion), illustrated with the parable of a deadly snake. He explores liberation through the teachings of Kabīr and Maṅgīlālji, emphasizing sādhanā and transcending duality to merge with Brahman, thus escaping the cycle of rebirth and even the great dissolution (Mahāpralaya). The talk includes a story about Kabīr witnessing a grinding mill, and concludes with a devotee sharing a testimony about a charitable school project. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Auckland, New Zealand

A spiritual discourse on marriage, dharma, and spiritual practice. "Thus, it is said that for a yajña, you must have a couple, a husband and wife. But husband and wife must be very sympathetic." "Therefore, it is said there that you have to promise. Promise—promise—it does not matter which religion. In every religion there is the promise, and you cannot break your promise." Swami Ji addresses a gathering, weaving together themes of the sacred marital bond, its significance for spiritual practice like yajña, and the cosmic principles of dharma and justice (Dharmarāja). He cautions against breaking marital vows, discusses the roles of guru and disciple, and critiques certain modern religious practices. The talk includes practical announcements for an upcoming ceremony and concludes with an invitation to support the new ashram. Filming location: Auckland, New Zealand

A spiritual discourse on the nature of sacred attachment and family. "Attachment is something which is great. The one attachment I am talking about is the oneness that lasts till eternity. It is like the attachment of a river to the ocean." "This is real yoga. Yoga means union, oneness. Separation means no yoga. Husband and wife can become great, like a god." The lecturer addresses the community, redefining attachment not as a worldly flaw but as a divine, eternal bond, using the metaphor of a river flowing to the ocean. He emphasizes the spiritual importance of lasting family unity, criticizes separation for the sake of children, and expands the discussion to include attachment to God, ancestors, and the universal presence of the divine across cultures. He illustrates this with stories from his travels to Cuba and Fiji. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A practical cooking demonstration and discussion on vegetarian nutrition for athletes from a yogic perspective. "In our yoga tradition, everyone is vegetarian for moral reasons. For us, ahiṃsā paramo dharma—non-injury is the highest duty." "The foundation of healthy vegetarian cooking is quality ingredients... Higher quality food is better utilized by the body, yielding better results." Swami Avatarpuri, in the kitchen of Sridev Purījī Ashrama, explains the principles of a vegetarian diet tailored for elite sports performance. He emphasizes digestibility, energy provision, and muscle support, highlighting key ingredients like whole grains, tofu, and legumes. The talk covers the medicinal use of spices like turmeric and cumin, addresses protein and vitamin sources, and concludes by framing vegetarianism as a complete and health-supporting lifestyle rooted in the principle of non-harm. Filming location: Zagreb, Croatia

A dialogue between two vegetarian athletes about diet, discipline, and performance. "The distrust was great. I wasn't 100% sure whether it would affect my development. Specifically, I have been practicing bodybuilding for the past 17 years." "In our race, we do not have such results... we all do it for ourselves, for our own pleasure, for our own enjoyment, for pushing the boundaries." Hanuman Purī, a bodybuilder, and Govind Purī, a yoga instructor and Ironman triathlete, discuss their journeys to vegetarianism—one through yoga and ethics, the other initially for athletic performance. They detail the practical challenges of plant-based nutrition for sports, addressing protein sourcing, meal timing, and the mental discipline required, while debunking myths about meat being essential for strength or muscle development. Filming location: Zagreb, Croatia

A cooking demonstration on preparing specialized vegetarian meals for athletes. "Sports food should not be overly spiced or heavily fried, but it should not be tasteless either." "This preparation, this shake... will be made of almonds, cashews, peanuts, sweetened with raisins, and we will have hazelnuts." The instructor prepares two distinct meals: a vegetable and fava bean dish for bodybuilders, and a whole wheat pasta sauce for endurance athletes, explaining the rationale behind ingredient choices and cooking techniques for optimal digestion and nutrition. The session includes preparing a protein-rich milkshake sweetened with natural ingredients and concludes with a presentation of the finished plates and thanks to the kitchen team. Filming location: Zagreb, Croatia

Vishwaguruji leads a Meditation at the International Conference 'Yoga for Wellness' organized by the Ministry of AYUSH, Government of India and held at Pravasi Bariyat Kendra in New Delhi. The inaugural session was attended by the Vice President of India.

A cooking demonstration for a traditional Hungarian sweet dish called prósa. "The longest part is the baking, which takes 40 minutes at 200 degrees Celsius." "This is one of the simplest sweet foods from around the world." Sándor Szabó from Nyíregyháza demonstrates how to make prósa during an international Yoga in Daily Life seminar. He mixes yogurt with white and brown wheat flour to create a batter, spreads it thinly on an oiled pan, and tops it with brown sugar and plum jam before baking. He explains the dish's origins as simple farmer food and shows the finished, cut-up result. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

An evening discourse on the Kuṇḍalinī, chakras, and the nature of happiness. "Happiness is within ourselves. Peace is within ourselves. And unhappiness is from outside." "It is said that in life, when we walk... beside you is walking your death. You can see it is like the shadow, the shadow of your body." The speaker explores the sources of happiness and suffering, using the parable of a couple's 50-year misunderstanding over a piece of bread to illustrate how unspoken grievances create internal poison. He connects this to the Viśuddhi (throat) chakra, explaining its role in purification and relating it to the myth of Śiva drinking the ocean's poison. The talk emphasizes communication, forgiveness, and daily practices like prāṇāyāma to cleanse negativity and prevent physical and emotional ailments. Filming location: Garrison, NY, USA

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 satsang discourse on spiritual lineage, the nature of the self, and practical wisdom. "Śrī Guru Ātmā Parāptamā Ho Mātma Puruṣottama, Sakal Jag ke Antaryāmī, Cara Car kī Ātmā Prabhu... in this one line, everything is covered." "To which doctor will you go? To the doctor in the picture, or to a real, alive doctor?" Swami Vishwaguruji addresses the gathering, weaving teachings on the essence of the Guru and the universal Ātmā (soul) from the paramparā (lineage) with humorous, practical advice on topics from kingship and knowledge to hair and modern fashion. A disciple then reflects on the profound value of having a living Guru to transmit these teachings. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A satsang discourse on the rarity of spiritual community and the foundational science of yoga. "Sant Samāgam Hari Kathā... these are rare." "Yoga is that science whose original seed... is Śiva." The lecturer leads a satsang in Vienna, emphasizing the preciousness of such spiritual gatherings. He explores yoga as a divine science, explaining how the Sanskrit alphabet resonates within the body's chakras and discussing the origins of consciousness as the union of Śiva and Śakti. The talk covers the importance of balanced practice, the nature of mental impurities (vikāras), and the karmic consequences of thought and action. Filming location: Vienna, Austria