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An evening satsang on inner transformation, guru devotion, and clearing past resentments. "As Gandhijī said, to make a change in the world, first we have to change ourselves." "You should never doubt a guru or his decisions. If the guru says you should do something, we should do it." A speaker at Jalan Ashram addresses the global and local gathering, emphasizing that personal change must precede any desire to change the world. He stresses the necessity of trusting the guru's guidance, illustrating this with a parable about a disciple testing his guru with a bird. The speaker also shares experiences from a recent pilgrimage with Gurudev to Varanasi and concludes with an extended allegory about a married couple whose 50-year resentment is resolved by finally communicating a simple misunderstanding over breakfast. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. The Atma of all living beings is one. A small drop of water is like the ocean. The small spark is the same as the great fire. There is one God. Only through the mercy of the Guru can we reach God. Those who go for satsang, are humble and sing bhajans will be taken to heaven. Bhajan on Yoga Nidra.

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Stirlky Ashram, Czech Republic, Yoga was given to humans by Siva. He created asanas by observing the movements of the animals. All living beings are the creatures of God. Like humans with different colours of their skin are all one. The story of a rakshasa who wants to live forever. We should be peaceful and humble. We should read holy books and do our sadhana day by day. We shouldn't be like a monkey jumping here and there. Meditation on the heart.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Practising Bari Khatu Pranam.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. You all sing the bhajans very well but you should sing them a little bit like the Indians do. Singing the Yogi Jano Ki Yoga Nindra bhajan. Besides singing, it is also very good to know the meaning of the bhajan.

A spiritual discourse on the nature of the guru, learning, and ultimate unity. "Everyone will arrive at one point. One master, or guru, comes from this side, so there is a different teaching, a different path. From the north, it is different. We are all coming from various directions, but we are descending to the same summit." "So, what should we do? We should eat well, exercise, and then work, so everything. Then we will live a little more. But with that spirituality, then we come to God." The speaker explores the universal student-teacher relationship, emphasizing that the terms guru and master point to the same truth. Using a parable of two brothers—one highly educated and one a simple devotee of Shiva—he illustrates that formal learning and spiritual devotion are different paths, with the latter granting profound grace, as shown by the younger brother walking on water. The talk weaves in themes of the five elements, the humility of birth and death, and the ultimate unity of all religions and beings, like drops merging into an ocean. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Yoga practice in Slovaka, the city of Presov

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Explanation of bhajan: Esa Mera Sataguru Andhara Bole - my Gurudev is speaking within me. This connection is similar to the relation between the mother and child. But it is not only for humans. The mother always takes care of the child. We shouldn't kill animals. While meditating we are asking the Lord: whatever I have done please forgive me.

His Holiness Vishwaguruji plants a tree in Khatu, Rajasthan, India.

Lecture from Strilky, Czech Republic

Morning program from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Life eats life. There are many creatures living in the water on the earth and in the air. There are many living beings everywhere. Humans shouldn't kill and eat animals according to their dharma. The story of Buddha and how he received bhiksa. Buddhist people eat only good pure food. Water is life. There is no life without love. There are many very good people but Gurus are very rare. Muslim people are very good they are practising very strictly and faithfully. The story of Hoiigurujis and Vihwagurujis visit at Sankaracharya. Yoga in Daily Life people practised very well during corona time. It can be a female Guru also. A great sadhu keeps every child of God in his heart. Bhajan singing.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Vienna, Austria. Guru Kripa means blessing. There are so many negative qualities in us humans. Words remain in our mind, both good and bad things. What Satguru and satsang mean. Sat means truth, sang means to be together.

A spiritual discourse on the soul's journey, karma, and daily practice. "If we tell that this person is not good, it means first, I am not good." "When you were born, you brought it, and when you will go, your hand is open, nothing is there." The speaker delivers a wide-ranging talk, moving from the classification of life forms to the soul's ultimate destination beyond heaven and hell. Key themes include the danger of negative speech, the purification of karma through daily life, and the ideal of self-surrender to the guru. The discourse incorporates analogies of cleaning a dress and references to ascetic practices, concluding with a focus on yoga as more than physical exercise. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

Evening Satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram , Rajasthan, India. All creatures were made by God. At last, there is only one door. Yoga has only 84 positions originally. Living Guru is beyond the God. Finally, there are only space and consciousness and all these come from Siva.

The wish-tree Puja from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India.

Maha Shivaratri Celebration with Vishwaguru Mahamandaleshwar Paramhans Swami Maheshwarananda, Lucerna Palace, Prague, Czech Republic.

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Alexandria, Virginia, USA. Habit is the 'second nature' of man. In some cases, we have enough time to find a shop and buy alcohol, but we are not able to find time for good things. Pranayama techniques help to purify toxins from our body and mind; and they are scientific techniques to regenerate our energies as well.

Maha Shivaratri Celebration with Vishwaguru Mahamandaleshwar Paramhans Swami Maheshwarananda

Maha Shivaratri is one of the most important Hindu festivals. This festive evening was organized by the Czech Hindu Religious Society with its president Mr. Vivek Ojha and Mr. Govind Rajpoot. Invited as special guest, Paramhans Sri Swami Maheshwarananda, founder of Yoga In Daily Life system. Worshipping Lord Shiva on this auspicious day is believed to bestow happiness and prosperity upon bhaktas and devotees.

Morning Yoga practice from the international Yoga retreat Umag, Croatia on 30th of September

A satsang discourse on using the divine name as a spiritual vessel and overcoming mental obstacles. "Satguru nām jahāj hai, chaḍe sū utre pār, jo nāv mein, naiyā mein, bethe gā, to Gurudev apne ko pār kar denge." "Man ke lagām lagāo... Man ko kaise rukegā? To śaraṇa. Come, seek the shelter at the divine feet or divine presence of the Gurudev." The lecturer leads a chanting session and discourse, explaining how the Guru's name is a boat to cross the ocean of ignorance. He discusses the restless, thieving nature of the mind, the disease of worry, and the need for surrender (sharana). He illustrates these themes with parables, including a story of a Guru using psychology to reveal a guilty thief and a tale of a devotee's unwavering longing for God despite physical torment. Filming location: Jaipur, Rajasthan, India

Presentation of Yoga In Daily Life from the city of Presov, Slovak Republic.

Report about the beauties of underwater life and our current paths of their destruction. From Australia.

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

Karela, also known as bitter gourd, bitter melon or bitter squash has many beneficial effects on our health. Vegetarian cooking lesson from participants of the Yoga in Daily Life Summer seminar in Vep,Hungary 2014 Vegetarian cooking lesson with Sadhvi Umapuri

A spiritual discourse and storytelling session for Mahāśivarātri. "Sanātana Dharma is the highway, the main road. Other paths are like small sticks you walk on with your feet; they will leave you in the forest after some time." "Lord Śiva said, 'You are such a great bhakta, you offer yourself to me. What can be a greater bhakta than you?'" A spiritual teacher addresses a gathering at a resort in Fiji on the holy night of Mahāśivarātri. He praises the devotion of the resort staff and the assembled diaspora for preserving Sanātana Dharma. He shares two traditional stories illustrating Lord Shiva's compassionate nature: one of a thief who accidentally worships while trying to steal, and another of a hunter whose unintentional offerings and act of mercy lead to divine grace and liberation. Filming location: Fiji Islands

A spiritual discourse on the essence of all teachings, delivered on the occasion of Mahashivaratri. "All beings desire happiness. So, all entities in this world, including people, have only two wishes: the attainment of happiness and freedom from troubles." "Sukha and Duhkha are within us. Try to sweep out all the negative vrittis; then you will become free from Duhkha." A speaker addresses the satsang gathering, exploring the fundamental human pursuit of happiness (Sukha) and freedom from sorrow (Duhkha). He explains that these states originate from within, cultivated by our positive or negative thoughts and actions. The talk weaves together teachings on fear, violence (himsa), non-violence (ahimsa), and the ultimate goal of merging individual consciousness with the divine, using the metaphor of a drop returning to the ocean. He references the wisdom of Satguru Dev and concludes with practical instructions for the upcoming Shivaratri observance. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse explaining the significance of Mahāśivarātri and the nature of Lord Śiva. "Śiva is not born; he has no mother, no son, and no father. He is the father; it is he who manifests himself." "This is the night which, every night, they were remembering this night of Śiva's, and that's why it's called Mahāśivarātri. 'Rātri' means the night." The speaker narrates the cosmic origin of Śiva as the eternal (Ādi) source from which Brahmā and Viṣṇu manifest, defining their roles as creator and protector. He then explains the festival's origin by telling the story of a desperate hunter who, while waiting in a Bīlva tree, unknowingly worships a Śivaliṅga by dropping water and leaves upon it throughout the night, thereby receiving Śiva's grace and protection for his family. The talk concludes with another anecdote about a thief who is blessed for his unintended devotion, illustrating Śiva's compassionate nature. Filming location: Sydney, Australia