TV Channel

A spiritual lecture on the body as an instrument for self-realization. "Look, what is actually the most important thing for us to have, or what we are blessed with?... Yes, there is something most important for all of us—maybe the most important possession, the most valuable object we have. And that's our body." "Nothing is really important in life. Only one thing: look for the Self. Search for the self. Discover the self. Nothing else basically matters. And this self is sitting in our body." Vishwaguruji introduces Swami Premanandaji, who delivers a discourse in English and German. Using the Bhagavad Gita's chariot allegory, he explains the body as a vehicle governed by the senses and mind, driven by the intellect, with the soul as the passenger. He discusses attachment, the role of discrimination (viveka), and the wisdom of using the body correctly to discover the inner Self. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

A satsang gathering featuring a discourse and personal testimony on spiritual practice. "Yoga is the work on yourself. Remember this. That is the essence of the essence of the essence." "We are all sitting in one big ferry. The Gurudev is the captain... Those who sit in it will come out of the ocean to the shore." Brahmānanda Swāmījī opens the session by introducing Dr. Śānti, a long-time disciple, to share her experiences. Dr. Śānti speaks about the nature of satsang, analyzes the word "yoga," and stresses the importance of self-work, focus, and surrendering the ego. She shares personal stories, including a parable about a camel and a fox illustrating spiritual friendship, and discusses the challenges of Kali Yuga. Filming location: Zagreb, Croatia

A spiritual talk and community address in a holy place after a long absence. "After a long time, we are again here—nearly about three years or a little more. We were all very much thinking about when we would come here for our practice, yoga, etc." "The memory, the memory remains... But they are gone. Their body is gone. But they remain. What? Their name. Their name. And this name remains forever." Swami Maheshvaranandji addresses a gathering, reflecting on the long-awaited return to a sacred location and honoring the legacy of devotees like Krishnananda. He discusses the eternal nature of the Guru's name, the human journey from animal-like origins to spiritual awareness, and offers guidance on diet, dress, and the importance of practice for health and spiritual growth. The talk includes personal observations and calls for communal participation. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Linz, Austria. An instrument is a simple construction, but it can give very beautiful sounds. Our body is also like an instrument. We are free to do good or bad things. From our childhood we can develop in good or bad direction also. The story of a tiger baby who mixed among the sheeps. Everybody should know why we shouldn't to eat meat. Bhajan singing.

A personal testimony on faith-based yoga healing and a panel discussion on integrating traditional medical systems. "I refused chemotherapy, radiotherapy, and surgery... I believed those fresh, positive thoughts in my consciousness would bleed down into my nervous system and start to talk to my cells." "Yoga is not about the āsana. Why not? It is about God. If you allow God's energy to run into your system... God will provide the miracles." Neil Patel shares his personal journey of using yoga and conscious thought to survive cancer for 18 years after refusing conventional treatment. Following his testimony, a moderated panel featuring practitioners of Homeopathy, Ayurveda, Siddha, and Yoga discusses pathways to integrate these AYUSH systems with modern medicine for holistic wellness. Key themes include treating the whole person, cost-effective care, managing non-communicable diseases, and yoga's role in raising consciousness beyond mere physical health. Filming location: Delhi, India

A spiritual discourse reflecting on human progress, simplicity, and the search for fulfillment. "We were living very well. We were very happy because many people, on the farmer's side, had no telephone." "Oh human, you will never be complete. You will never say, 'I am okay, finished.'" The speaker, Swāmījī, recounts observations from life in Vienna, India, and America to contrast past communal simplicity with modern technological complexity. He questions whether material advancement leads to true achievement or contentment, suggesting it is a transient game. The talk concludes with an urging to look inward for lasting peace. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Morning program with Vishwaguruji from Villach, Austria. Come to this Ashram and be happy. Practice and bring good people here. I am very happy to spend two nights here. Now it is the time of holy festival here and in India. The tradition of holy days goes back a long time, without mantra and meditation we would not know what it means to be human.

A narration of the mythological story of Nārada's curse upon Lord Viṣṇu, followed by a discourse on its spiritual meaning. "You made me a monkey, and I tell you, when you will be in great trouble, only the monkey will help you, nobody else." "The merciful Lord said, 'Nārada, that was all My icchā. It was My will.'" The speaker recounts how the sage Nārada, enraged after being tricked by Viṣṇu's illusion (māyā), confronts the Lord to curse Him. In his anger, Nārada pronounces a curse that Viṣṇu will incarnate as Rāma, suffer separation from His wife, and be aided by monkeys. Viṣṇu accepts the curse, explaining it was His own divine will, and later dissolves the illusion. A remorseful Nārada seeks forgiveness, and Viṣṇu promises to give him a liberating Kriyā. The talk includes a tangential account of the churning of the ocean (Samudra Manthan) to illustrate Nārada's accusations. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

A spiritual discourse reflecting on India's divine heritage and personal guru-disciple relationships. "Mahāprabhujī, Madhavānandjī, he has a wonderfully beautiful bhajan. He learned this bhajan himself. And he has sung it for the entire world, for all of India." "Holi Gurujī said, 'This time, now everything will be India again.' And India, what is it? How is it? It is, again, my words, you will hear something." The speaker shares a stream of consciousness filled with devotional references, recounting the spiritual significance of India through its rivers, saints, and gurus like Mahāprabhujī and Holī Gurujī. Personal anecdotes are woven in, including childhood memories of seeking the guru and attempts to avoid work, illustrating the challenging yet compelling nature of the spiritual path. The talk emphasizes the power of bhajans and the pervasive divine presence within the Indian landscape. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

A spiritual discourse reflecting on the meaning of prasād and authentic practice. "But what do we do with that? So many prasādas: fruits, chocolates, and so on." "And we can say, in North India they also have temples, yes... But let us leave aside one aspect: meditation and such, practicing yoga—we want to practice yoga and so on. Let us focus there." A female spiritual teacher addresses a gathering, questioning the ritualistic receipt and distribution of prasād (blessed offerings) and urging a focus on sincere inner practice like yoga and meditation. She speaks of seeing God within, shares a brief anecdote about a church visit, and emphasizes giving, love, and personal responsibility in one's spiritual journey, concluding with an invitation for attendees to speak up. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

A spiritual discourse on life's two paths, illustrated through a parable about marriage and communication. "You know very well... And there are two paths." "Spiritual human life is everything. This is what it is, and for that we are thinking." The speaker presents two life paths: a worldly, professional path and a spiritual path centered on relationships and conscious living. He emphasizes the spiritual path through a lengthy parable about a married couple whose 50-year resentment stems from miscommunication over sharing bread, illustrating how small, unspoken issues can define a life. The talk concludes with the imparting of a lifelong mantra and instructions for a disciplined lifestyle, including vegetarianism. Filming location: Salzburg, Austria

A devotional recitation of the Daśad Guru Chalīsā and sacred chants. "Guru samāna dātā koī nahīṁ, rājā barṣa āśa karai." "Satguru chalisa jo sune, riti siddhi sukha paye." A speaker leads a session of devotional singing, primarily reciting the Daśad Guru Chalīsā, a forty-verse hymn praising the Guru's grace and power. The recitation is interspersed with various Sanskrit mantras, prayers to deities like Shiva and Vishnu, and chants of victory (jai). A brief technical interruption occurs when the speaker is informed of an audio issue from Austria. The content emphasizes the supremacy of the Guru, the benefits of devotion, and the recitation of holy names. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Brisbane Ashram, Australia. Only 10 percent of the energies in our body are active. Exercise with the hands for awakening energies in the body. Meditation and breath technics to purify the energy.

A spiritual discourse reflecting on human progress, simplicity, and the search for fulfillment. "We were living very well. We were very happy because many people, on the farmer's side, had no telephone." "Oh human, you will never be complete. You will never say, 'I am okay, finished.'" The speaker, Swāmījī, recounts observations from life in Vienna, India, and America to contrast past communal simplicity with modern technological complexity. He questions whether material advancement leads to true achievement or contentment, suggesting it is a transient game. The talk concludes with an urging to look inward for lasting peace. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. First God is the mother of the child. Child begins to develop in the mother's body. People lost the science of cooking. In the beginning, there was only conscious and space. Yoga consists of three things: space, conscious and alert. First was the sound and resonance was in it. The first yogi was Shiva who appeared in meditation posture. There are three kinds of meditation external internal and on the Master.

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Brisbane Ashram, Australia. Only 10 percent of the energies in our body are active. Exercise with the hands for awakening energies in the body. Meditation and breath technics to purify the energy.

A spiritual discourse on the science of the soul and universal connection. "To see you all, I know, is a matter of science. It doesn't matter what we think; it is about techniques—the techniques, the science." "Our body is mortal, and our body will die. In our body, we have our ātmā, our soul. But in our body, there is not only one soul. Many souls are inside, very tiny, even in a cell of our body." Swami Ji addresses a gathering, explaining yogic science as a means of direct, non-physical communication, as mastered by ancient ṛṣis. He explores the nature of the soul, using metaphors of telephones, honeybees, and fruit trees to describe multiplicity within unity and the spiritual connection between a guru and disciples globally. He touches on the challenges of Kali Yuga, the pandemic, and concludes with a personal anecdote about healing. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

Eveng satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jaipur, Rajasthan, India. Chakras have 52 lotus petals and the Sanskrit alphabet have the same number of letters. Everybody speaks in his mother language at first. Vishwaguruji reads the Sataguru Chalisa- It is read and explained the Sri Kaka Battisi written by Holiguruji. In the Muladhara chakra, there are the 7 datus the 7 important elements of the human body. When kundalini awakens there is not any movements. Brahmari brings us harmony and peace. Demonstrating and practising some brahmari pranayama technics.

Evening satsang in Jadan Ashram, distr. Pali, Rajasthan, India. I have been to many places, all of which have their own songs. In India, there are many bhajans. The bhajans have a lot of beauty. Even the birds are whistling as if they are singing bhajans. The chanting of the Om starts from the navel, ascends from there and returns back to the navel. Then the yogis enter into meditation. Many people actually turn outwards during meditation. But what we need to do is to become one with ourselves, to unite with our Self.

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.

Wellington, New Zealand

A spiritual lecture on the body as an instrument for self-realization. "Look, what is actually the most important thing for us to have, or what we are blessed with?... Yes, there is something most important for all of us—maybe the most important possession, the most valuable object we have. And that's our body." "Nothing is really important in life. Only one thing: look for the Self. Search for the self. Discover the self. Nothing else basically matters. And this self is sitting in our body." Vishwaguruji introduces Swami Premanandaji, who delivers a discourse in English and German. Using the Bhagavad Gita's chariot allegory, he explains the body as a vehicle governed by the senses and mind, driven by the intellect, with the soul as the passenger. He discusses attachment, the role of discrimination (viveka), and the wisdom of using the body correctly to discover the inner Self. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

A satsang gathering featuring a discourse and personal testimony on spiritual practice. "Yoga is the work on yourself. Remember this. That is the essence of the essence of the essence." "We are all sitting in one big ferry. The Gurudev is the captain... Those who sit in it will come out of the ocean to the shore." Brahmānanda Swāmījī opens the session by introducing Dr. Śānti, a long-time disciple, to share her experiences. Dr. Śānti speaks about the nature of satsang, analyzes the word "yoga," and stresses the importance of self-work, focus, and surrendering the ego. She shares personal stories, including a parable about a camel and a fox illustrating spiritual friendship, and discusses the challenges of Kali Yuga. Filming location: Zagreb, Croatia

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Vienna, Austria. Himalaya is a very spiritual place. Sadwi Shanti searched and found Alakhpuriji's place in the Himalayas. Vishwaguruji also went to the Himalayas to see Alakhpuriji's cave. Many people went with him to see God. The story of Vishwaguruji's visit to the Himalayas at Alakhpuriji's cave. The story of the death of Mataji. The story of Nandadevi who was the disciple of Alakhpuriji and the river Alakananda. When we come together we can get the energy of all our great Masters.

A spiritual discourse on inner awakening and the role of the guru in yoga practice. "Practice is that awakening within ourselves. We are the ones who practice. Practice does not come from outside; it comes from our inner self." "Everything we have is within ourselves. It takes a long time if you want to learn the flute. We can learn, but after the teacher instructs you... that knowledge awakens in our consciousness." Swami Maheshvarananda addresses a global audience, explaining that spiritual knowledge and capacity are inherent within each person but often lie dormant. Using analogies of a warning friend, a flute player, and a student driver, he describes how a guru or teacher serves to awaken this inner science. He emphasizes that true mastery requires constant, alert practice and integrates personal anecdotes about sleep and the practice of Brahmari Prānāyāma. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual talk and community address in a holy place after a long absence. "After a long time, we are again here—nearly about three years or a little more. We were all very much thinking about when we would come here for our practice, yoga, etc." "The memory, the memory remains... But they are gone. Their body is gone. But they remain. What? Their name. Their name. And this name remains forever." Swami Maheshvaranandji addresses a gathering, reflecting on the long-awaited return to a sacred location and honoring the legacy of devotees like Krishnananda. He discusses the eternal nature of the Guru's name, the human journey from animal-like origins to spiritual awareness, and offers guidance on diet, dress, and the importance of practice for health and spiritual growth. The talk includes personal observations and calls for communal participation. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

A spiritual discourse on maintaining the sacred flame of life within daily householder and community practice. "You are already a yogī. You possess that science, yet you seek yogic attainment." "This flame is what we call our ātmā, our spirit, which then departs. So when this is happening, we must learn from it." The lecturer addresses a gathering, weaving together themes from the Yoga in Daily Life system. He emphasizes the dignity of the householder path, advocating for marriage and family life as spiritually vital. Using the extended metaphor of an oil lamp, he explains the body, life force, and spirit, urging the daily practice of lighting a lamp and maintaining temple pūjā in āśramas to nurture collective spirituality and personal health. He shares personal anecdotes and practical instructions, concluding with blessings and travel plans. Filming location: Slovenia

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Strilky Ashram is very good place to practise spiritual sadhana. A jiva many times comes and goes, again and again. Every creature has the same atma. In the end, our atma arrives to God like a drop of water to the ocean. The story of a rakshasa (demon) who got a siddhi (special ability) from Shiva to burn anybody with his hand. God also burns up all negative qualities. God's light reaches everywhere. Those who are separated sooner or later will split. Dirty water is going out of the Ganga. Water is powerful. A bathe in the Alakhananda River cleanses us from all our negative qualities, thoughts and feelings. After that, if we are negative, it's like the dust coming to us again. We can clean ourselves with our breath.