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A spiritual discourse on pilgrimage and devotion delivered at Badrinath. "All dear ones, you are, luckily, ātmā—soul. You are engaged in such a sādhanā... that you could come here to Badrī Viśāl, to Bhagavān Badrināth." "In India it is like that... in a diamond mine there is only diamond; in a white stone quarry there is only white stone." A spiritual teacher addresses a group of pilgrims at the Badrinath temple. He explains the rarity and merit of completing such a pilgrimage, using the metaphor of a cherry tree where few blossoms survive to become ripe fruit. He contrasts ancient, arduous pilgrimages with modern travel, emphasizes the sacred energy of the site, and discusses themes of devotion, non-attachment (vairāgya), and India's unique spiritual status as Bhārat Mātā. The talk includes references to the Kedarnath flood as a divine lesson and concludes with an invitation to daily satsang. Filming location: India

A spiritual discourse on ahimsa (non-violence), karma, and universal consciousness. "Jīva jīva bhakṣyate. The living being consumes the living being. They live, and they kill, because they have no knowledge." "O human, you are now human. We have knowledge... do not kill any creatures—birds, many birds, many things, the fish in the water, everywhere." The speaker delivers a passionate plea for non-violence and conscious living, explaining the karmic cycle where killing leads to being killed. Using the metaphor of a drop merging into the ocean, he describes the soul's journey toward liberation (Paramātmā). He advises giving up meat, eggs, and alcohol, shares an anecdote about Swami Maheśvarānanda, and concludes with a Sanskrit prayer for peace. Filming location: Australia

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Bhajan singing. Bhajans are one of the best things in the world. When we sing good words come from our hearts and make other people happy. Sometimes people are happy also when they do bad things. The story of a sadhu and a tree. We should be peaceful and positive so we can go to God. Om Ashram is for the future generation. Half of iva was a woman and the other half was a man.

An evening satsang discourse on the human condition, karma, and reincarnation. "O human, that animals can do too. Eating, drinking, and enjoying, animals can also do. Oh, man, men, humans. If you are doing only this, then what is the difference between you and animals?" "Life will eat life: 8.4 million different creatures... But one animal is a human, and they should not eat that living animal." Swami Ji addresses the gathering, contrasting human life with animal existence. He explains that while all creatures possess consciousness, the human birth is a rare opportunity endowed with discernment (viveka). He narrates a mythological account of creation, describes the law of jīva jīva bhakṣate (life eating life), and warns of the karmic consequences of harming other beings, sharing a story from a sage in Fiji. The talk covers themes of karma, non-violence, and the soul's sovereignty over the body. Filming location: Fiji Islands

A satsang on holistic health, Ayurveda, and spiritual wisdom, featuring two speakers. "In yoga, we say you are what you digest, yeah." "Please design your diet around the seasons. So what Mother Nature is giving you, design your body around that first." Swamiji opens with reflections on doctors and home-cooked food. A guest speaker then offers detailed guidance on health, advocating for seasonal, alkaline foods, a weekly detox, and a daily regimen. He explains the five elements (Pañca Mahābhūtas) and their connection to the sacred sound "Aum" and the term "Bhagavān," concluding with a parable about the power of satsang. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

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

A spiritual discourse exploring states of consciousness, divine mythology, and yoga practice. "One state is just being completely relaxed. Or one has gone above." "And you know that all my programs are gone... Guru's guru is the cobra, and that cobra, which some cobras have, like so many mouths." The speaker delivers a free-flowing talk, weaving together personal anecdotes about a journey to Australia with teachings on Śiva, Viṣṇu, and the symbolism of the cobra. The discourse touches on Kuṇḍalinī awakening, the relationship between Śiva and Śakti, and the importance of yoga practice, kriyā, and devotion, concluding with the principle of "one in all, all in one." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

A spiritual discourse on the nature of life, death, and authentic practice. "Life is everywhere. Then there are the flying creatures... They are happy, or they think, 'We are all right, we are good.'" "It is said that if they burn the body completely, everything that is there, then they are going far... all is going, life." The speaker shares a series of contemplations and personal anecdotes, including a story about a mother figure (Mātājī) in Vienna and a nighttime encounter with a spiritual presence resembling his Guru. He discusses the pervasiveness of life, the process of death and cremation, and uses the metaphor of a drop merging into the ocean to describe spiritual unity. The talk concludes with a critique of modern yoga practices focused on money rather than genuine inner realization. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

A spiritual discourse and parable on Sanātana Dharma and karma. "You know, when I go to Australia, New Zealand, Fiji, etc., the people who come are all from Bhārat, India. All is that all." "Bhagavān, God, who is God, keeps his people in such a way that God says, 'I am below you, but you children are in front of me, sit down.'" The speaker delivers a wide-ranging discourse, touching on the origins and spread of Sanātana Dharma from India, interspersed with personal travel anecdotes and observations on other faiths. The talk culminates in a parable about a priest who unjustly beats a dog, leading to a divine court where the dog speaks, illustrating the karmic consequences of harming living beings. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

A spiritual discourse on universal oneness and the sacredness of all life. "God is only one. Our physical five elements—in that we also have only these elements." "Holi Guruji said, 'One in all and all in one.' At that time, neither Austrians, nor Croatians, nor Americans, nor Indians—all of this will become one." Swami Avatarpuri, reflecting on his early days in Vienna and Linz, delivers a satsang exploring the unity underlying all religions and life forms. He shares parables about birds and monkeys, observes the innate wisdom in animals like ants, and laments human conflict. The talk emphasizes that divine essence transcends names and forms, urging purity, forgiveness, and seeing the divine in every child. He concludes with a meditation on rivers and purification. Filming location: Linz, Austria

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Swami Sudarsanpuri speaks some words about Guru vakya and Guru seva. We should find the correct way to the seva and the practice. There are many people in Europe and India also who are very disciplined and practise very seriously. Many people from many countries would like to follow Yoga in Daily Life. There are many great saints and Gurus in India. They all are very good. It is very good when families are living together and love children very much. The first Guru was Bhagavan Siva. The story of Siva Parvati and a merchant. Husband and wife should be one. Vishwaguruji organized the next day's work in the Ashram.

Evening satsang from Jadan Ashram, Rajsthan, India. Two things are important in our lives. What we eat and what we breathe. Yoga in Daily Life are practiced all over the world. Sarva Hitta asanas are good for everyone. Proper exercise is as important to us as food.

A spiritual discourse exploring states of consciousness, reality, and human identity. "Sleeping is very great. They cannot sleep, not access this bill like that." "And when we sleep, then there is no light, no thoughts, nothing. That time we became very quick." A spiritual teacher delivers an extemporaneous talk, weaving together themes of deep sleep, awakening, and the nature of reality. He uses personal anecdotes, analogies of cars and airplanes, and references to lineage gurus like Mahāprabhujī to discuss the journey from individual awareness to a unified state. The talk emphasizes self-reminders like "I am awakened" and "I am human," and concludes by praising the purity of satsang. Filming location: Brisbane, Australia

A spiritual teacher shares reflections on community, practice, and universal respect. "One thing is for us: that we have only two things, that is God and you, yes. We are here for all of you." "We tell them, 'Give them water. If they are hungry or something, you can give them food,' and respect them like this." The speaker, likely a Swami, addresses a gathering, weaving personal anecdotes from travels in Europe with core principles of Sanātana Dharma. He emphasizes inclusivity, service, and maintaining the sanctity of the ashram space, while contemplating deep questions of peace, equality, and life's purpose. The talk circles themes of welcoming all visitors without imposing religious views. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Bhajan singing. We worship Brahma Visnu Siva Krishna and Rukmani also. Bhajan singing again. Short meditation.

Evening satsang from Himalaya. Swami Dyaneswarpuri said that we should use our name Yoga in Daily Lide otherwise somebody else will do it. It is a big oportunity to visit in Badrinath with Vishwaguruji which is a very importana pilgrimage place in India. Sadwi shanti has felt love for her childhood towards mountens. She speaks about her journey in the Himalayas. She many times came back there and feel like her home. She tells her experiences in Sri Devpuriji's cave. Vishwaguruji's family had a brass plate which was special. There is difference between piano and harmonium. There are different customs when a girl or a boy is born in a willage. Vishwaguruji tells some stories from his childhood. Vishwaguruji has a rishi parampara in his family. Ravana was lerned but he has ego and desire. The story of Ravana and Vidhata Ravanas daughter and her husband. Furudev can change zhe desteny. Guru and disciple is one. In India there is living God. The story of Guruji and one of his discipe who w

A morning satsang on the universal human spiritual identity and practice. "Early in the morning, they also give mantra. Among them, there are those who can do it and those who should not." "So therefore, let's see, we can do morning that open our eyes and say, 'I am human.'" A speaker leads a morning discourse, reflecting on the common spiritual seeking found across all religions and peoples, using the dedicated prayer practices of Muslims as a primary example. The talk explores the meaning of being human, observing the nature of animals and birds, and emphasizes a morning practice of self-recognition and connection to the earth as a mother. The session concludes with a critique of chemical agriculture and a blessing. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

A satsang discourse on spiritual practice, purity, and the guru's grace, followed by personal testimonies from disciples. "Our mantra, our singing: 'Om Namah Śrī Prabhu Dīpa Nārāyaṇa.' And we died. That means that we are really and really." "Gurudev, without Guru, is nothing. But we have this Guru, which is that who is giving all for us, good for our body, everything." Swami Maheshwarananda leads a satsang, beginning with chants and reflections on the guru's grace and the power of mantra at the time of death. He shares parables about communities and their practices, then discusses the importance of a pure, vegetarian lifestyle for health and yoga, linking modern ailments to diet. Two long-time disciples then share personal memories: one recounts Swamiji's first visits to Czechoslovakia and a planned book of memories, while another describes successfully applying yoga techniques with champion athletes. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening Satsang with Vishwaguruji from Vienna, Austria.

Practice with Swamiji from Auckland, New Zealand.

A spiritual discourse on universal oneness and the sacredness of all life. "God is only one. Our physical five elements—in that we also have only these elements." "Holi Guruji said, 'One in all and all in one.' At that time, neither Austrians, nor Croatians, nor Americans, nor Indians—all of this will become one." Swami Avatarpuri, reflecting on his early days in Vienna and Linz, delivers a satsang exploring the unity underlying all religions and life forms. He shares parables about birds and monkeys, observes the innate wisdom in animals like ants, and laments human conflict. The talk emphasizes that divine essence transcends names and forms, urging purity, forgiveness, and seeing the divine in every child. He concludes with a meditation on rivers and purification. Filming location: Linz, Austria

A satsang discourse on spiritual practice in daily life and ashram living. "Karma yoga is something which you do selflessly from inside. There is no, 'I will gain this and that.'" "Physical knowledge and spiritual knowledge go hand in hand. In the Īśāvāsya Upaniṣad, it is said that if you follow only physical knowledge, you will end in the darkness, but if you follow only spiritual knowledge, you will end in even worse darkness." A speaker shares reflections on extending his stay at the Jadan ashram, expressing gratitude for the opportunity. He discusses the integration of karma yoga (selfless work) and bhajan (devotional practices) as the foundation of spiritual life, using examples from ongoing seva at Om Ashram. The talk emphasizes balancing worldly duties with spiritual knowledge, the purifying power of consistent practice, and the blessed atmosphere of the ashram shaped by the presence of the guru. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Villach, Austria. I remember something. Once Holy Guruji gave a lecture and told a story. More and more people and animals came into the little house to avoid the cold. The host preferred to go out himself so that people seeking shelter could go in. Eventually, miraculously, there was enough room for everyone. That's how we are today. The story of the little ant who wouldn't give up on his journey up the tree with food. We must practice the same way.

A spiritual discourse exploring states of consciousness, divine mythology, and yoga practice. "One state is just being completely relaxed. Or one has gone above." "And you know that all my programs are gone... Guru's guru is the cobra, and that cobra, which some cobras have, like so many mouths." The speaker delivers a free-flowing talk, weaving together personal anecdotes about a journey to Australia with teachings on Śiva, Viṣṇu, and the symbolism of the cobra. The discourse touches on Kuṇḍalinī awakening, the relationship between Śiva and Śakti, and the importance of yoga practice, kriyā, and devotion, concluding with the principle of "one in all, all in one." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

An evening satsang discourse on the human condition, karma, and reincarnation. "O human, that animals can do too. Eating, drinking, and enjoying, animals can also do. Oh, man, men, humans. If you are doing only this, then what is the difference between you and animals?" "Life will eat life: 8.4 million different creatures... But one animal is a human, and they should not eat that living animal." Swami Ji addresses the gathering, contrasting human life with animal existence. He explains that while all creatures possess consciousness, the human birth is a rare opportunity endowed with discernment (viveka). He narrates a mythological account of creation, describes the law of jīva jīva bhakṣate (life eating life), and warns of the karmic consequences of harming other beings, sharing a story from a sage in Fiji. The talk covers themes of karma, non-violence, and the soul's sovereignty over the body. Filming location: Fiji Islands

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Bhajan singing. Bhajans are one of the best things in the world. When we sing good words come from our hearts and make other people happy. Sometimes people are happy also when they do bad things. The story of a sadhu and a tree. We should be peaceful and positive so we can go to God. Om Ashram is for the future generation. Half of iva was a woman and the other half was a man.

Evening Satsang with H.H. Vishwaguruji from Vienna, Austria. Meditation. Relaxation with the right hand on the heart. Concentration on the navel. Examining the pulsation on and near the navel. Relaxation and concentration on the navel in a lying position.