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Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Rijeka Ashram, Croatia. We are different, but we are all going to the same destination. More and more people are following a vegan lifestyle, and you can see it on the planes. I have many students around the world who are practicing and meditating. Our goal is to achieve oneness, but we rarely do. Otherwise, duality remains. We have to achieve it within ourselves. We must all be good and peaceful, in unity.

A spiritual discourse weaving personal anecdotes with teachings on discipline, the guru-disciple relationship, and reverence for all life. "Those who are awake and active during Brahmamuhūrta become very spiritual; everything comes to them." "We are all a lamp... as long as there is oil, the flame will come." The speaker recounts childhood lessons from his Gurujī about the spiritual importance of the pre-dawn hour and shares stories of other disciples, like Phoolpurījī, to illustrate the transformative power of a guru's guidance. He expands into a metaphor of the individual soul as a flame, emphasizing interconnectedness, and concludes with reflections on non-violence, compassion for all creatures, and the sanctity of Mother Earth, referencing the conduct of Buddha and the perceived moral decline of modern times. Filming location: Rijeka, Croatia

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Rijeka Ashram, Croatia.

A spiritual discourse weaving personal anecdotes with teachings on discipline, the guru-disciple relationship, and reverence for all life. "Those who are awake and active during Brahmamuhūrta become very spiritual; everything comes to them." "We are all a lamp... as long as there is oil, the flame will come." The speaker recounts childhood lessons from his Gurujī about the spiritual importance of the pre-dawn hour and shares stories of other disciples, like Phoolpurījī, to illustrate the transformative power of a guru's guidance. He expands into a metaphor of the individual soul as a flame, emphasizing interconnectedness, and concludes with reflections on non-violence, compassion for all creatures, and the sanctity of Mother Earth, referencing the conduct of Buddha and the perceived moral decline of modern times. Filming location: Rijeka, Croatia

Evening satsang with meditation.

A spiritual discourse on unity, humility, and conduct within a community. "Humans and our heart—we should be, and that is the best one, and that should have to be so." "I'm not that God, but I'm only a servant, and a servant is for all." A spiritual teacher addresses a gathering, emphasizing the oneness of the heart beyond physical or cultural differences. He discusses the need for humility, encouraging long-time attendees to make space for newcomers, and shares parables about compassion and containing anger. A listener interjects to agree and seek clarification on a practical ritual, to which the teacher responds by reiterating the core message of openness and inclusion. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

A spiritual discourse on the legacy of "Yoga in Daily Life" and the significance of a sacred chair. "Holy Gurujī said, 'My servant, I give you this place, this place where we are sitting here on this chair.'" "One in all, and all in one. These were the words given to our holy Gurujī." The lecturer addresses a gathering, reflecting on the origins and global spread of the Yoga in Daily Life system from its beginnings in Czechoslovakia. He discusses receiving the spiritual "Chair of Oneness" from his guru, linking it to a lineage of masters like Ālagpurījī and Devapurījī. The talk weaves personal anecdotes, including a story about installing a Nandi statue, with teachings on practice, unity, and the guru-disciple relationship. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual talk on the practice of Brahmari pranayama and the nature of human life. "Brahmari is very great. It is for the soul. And the whole brain—the whole brain—and it comes out the other side." "Practice is where we are practicing, really, really... These Brahmari practices and these few things must be very, very, very good, everything." A teacher addresses a gathering, offering guidance on the correct, pressure-free method for the humming bee breath (Brahmari), warning against overly long sessions. He shares personal reflections on inconsistent practice due to travel, then expands into broader themes of impermanence, using metaphors of birth, death, and a drop returning to the ocean to illustrate the soul's journey and the pursuit of purity. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

A spiritual discourse on the nature of the individual soul and its merging with the divine. "Your father was, let’s say, 20, 35 years, and his mother also, something like that, and they gave the baby, the child, and that child begins from there." "We are all like one drop. We know we are on this earth. We are individual, our body, everything. What it is, but we want to become one with that, so that I will not come again back." The speaker addresses a gathering, using the metaphor of a single drop of water to explore the journey of the individual soul (ātman) toward merging with the infinite ocean of the divine. He discusses the temporary nature of earthly life, relationships, and identity, emphasizing the ultimate desire to transcend individuality and become one with the cosmic whole. The talk concludes with a chant and salutations. Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Villach, Austria. Vishwaguruji is remembering his first coming to Europe. At that time people eat meat here. Life began in the ocean and then on the earth. Every creature consists of five elements. When we are born our fists are closed. After death, we all go to one place. But it is better for us not to kill animals and not to eat meat.

Lecture from Vep, Hungary, 2001

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Why do we come here, sometimes from very far distances? Because we want to become better humans. We shouldn't be fighting wars and killing. This is also the teaching of Jesus. Many people do not understand this and follow their own will. The explanation of the meaning of the traditional welcoming hand gesture when the two palms meet.

A spiritual discourse reflecting on Diwali, divine grace, and devotional narratives. "From there, from there, this day, the day we see, this Dīvālī, with this Dīvālī, so in the whole world, it was with all the people." "Now someone has said, and he has done, Rādhā. So Rādhā is there. Rādhā is a devotee, his disciple. She is not his wife." In a satsang, a speaker offers a contemplative and stream-of-consciousness talk centered on the festival of Diwali. The narrative weaves together references to Lord Śiva, Viṣṇu, Rāma, and Kṛṣṇa, exploring themes of divine presence, grace, and devotion. The talk includes reflections on Rukmiṇī and Rādhā's relationship with Kṛṣṇa, and draws a parallel to Christian practice, all culminating in chants of "Om Rām Rām." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Why do we come here, sometimes from very far distances? Because we want to become better humans. We shouldn't be fighting wars and killing. This is also the teaching of Jesus. Many people do not understand this and follow their own will. The explanation of the meaning of the traditional welcoming hand gesture when the two palms meet.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Rijeka Ashram, Croatia. We are different, but we are all going to the same destination. More and more people are following a vegan lifestyle, and you can see it on the planes. I have many students around the world who are practicing and meditating. Our goal is to achieve oneness, but we rarely do. Otherwise, duality remains. We have to achieve it within ourselves. We must all be good and peaceful, in unity.

A satsang on global unity, human conduct, and healing the planet. "Morning, when I wake up, I see my eyes open, and what I said, 'I am what?' Human. Human." "We have destroyed the earth. All is for Mother Earth. Whatever we are bringing, all that is happening, why not we give some good?" He laments humanity's destructive impact on Mother Earth, criticizing violence, pollution, and a disconnect from natural ways. He calls for a return to humility, oneness, and prayer, urging listeners to mentally offer peace and compassion to all beings through mantra and a heartfelt connection to the planet. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

Evening Satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. There are two kinds of people living separately or in the family. Orange dress means renunciation. The story about two brothers one of them was studied and the other lived a spiritual life alone in a forest. There are two kinds of bhava. One is where there is some wish and the other has no wish. Birds know that there is their child in the eggs. Swami Haripuri speaks about his daily life and his spiritual experiences in different Ashrams.

Evening satsang from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Science is developing, which is good. Yoga is the science of the human being.The story of the professor who met a yogi while walking in the park. Where can we find God? Have you seen God? According to the teachings of Sanatana Dharma and Yoga, God lives here among us. Everyone has seen God. Each and every one of us is the living God, just like the ocean water is present in the raindrop. The same life is in all living beings. That is why we should not kill animals.

A spiritual discourse weaving personal anecdotes with teachings on discipline, the guru-disciple relationship, and reverence for all life. "Those who are awake and active during Brahmamuhūrta become very spiritual; everything comes to them." "We are all a lamp... as long as there is oil, the flame will come." The speaker recounts childhood lessons from his Gurujī about the spiritual importance of the pre-dawn hour and shares stories of other disciples, like Phoolpurījī, to illustrate the transformative power of a guru's guidance. He expands into a metaphor of the individual soul as a flame, emphasizing interconnectedness, and concludes with reflections on non-violence, compassion for all creatures, and the sanctity of Mother Earth, referencing the conduct of Buddha and the perceived moral decline of modern times. Filming location: Rijeka, Croatia

Guru Purnima celebration from Vienna, Austria. Siva was the first living being in the Earth. The story of a photograph what shows a Rishi in the Himalayas. Australian inhabitants are originated from India. British people were very cruel to them. Explanation of bhajan Sataguru Alakapurijji avo. The story of a boy and a girl who married but they had a problem with the hard part of the bread. The story of the river Alakhananda. Practising bhramari and bhujangini pranayama.

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Practising Bari Khatu Pranam relaxation. Explanation of the sound and movement of bhramari. The story of how a bhramari makes a worm to bhramari. Many things we learnt from nature. Practising bhramari pranayama. We can feel the vibration of bhramari in the Sanskrit language. During bhramari we can feel the vibration in the navel in our head and the chest. We were informed about the last 12 months' program of the International Madhawananda World Peace Council.

A spiritual discourse weaving personal anecdotes with teachings on discipline, the guru-disciple relationship, and reverence for all life. "Those who are awake and active during Brahmamuhūrta become very spiritual; everything comes to them." "We are all a lamp... as long as there is oil, the flame will come." The speaker recounts childhood lessons from his Gurujī about the spiritual importance of the pre-dawn hour and shares stories of other disciples, like Phoolpurījī, to illustrate the transformative power of a guru's guidance. He expands into a metaphor of the individual soul as a flame, emphasizing interconnectedness, and concludes with reflections on non-violence, compassion for all creatures, and the sanctity of Mother Earth, referencing the conduct of Buddha and the perceived moral decline of modern times. Filming location: Rijeka, Croatia

A spiritual discourse on the human journey and the five sheaths (kośas), following a tree-planting ceremony. "The tree gives shade and fruit to everybody. Rain falls equally for everybody. The river flows for everybody, and the sun shines for everybody." "Yoga is the science of humans... we have to go through Annamaya Kośa, Prāṇamayakośa, Manomayakośa, etc." Swami Maheshwarananda (Viśva Gurujī) addresses an audience in Samobor, beginning with reflections on the symbolic planting of eleven trees. He expounds on the soul's journey through various life forms, the balancing principles of the sun and moon within yogic physiology, and the path of spiritual evolution through the five sheaths—from the physical body (Annamaya Kośa) to the bliss sheath (Ānandamaya Kośa). He emphasizes mastering the restless mind (Manomaya Kośa) as key to overcoming suffering and progressing toward higher consciousness. Filming location: Croatia

An evening satsang and yoga practice session on the necessity of the guru. "Yoga has existed since the beginning of the Satya Yuga. It accompanies us through all ages and is present in every era." "Gurū sa bina kārya na jaisā... Without Gurudeva, whatever we want to achieve cannot be done without Gurudeva." A spiritual teacher addresses a global audience, explaining the eternal nature of yoga and the essential role of a true guru (Gurudeva) for spiritual success, emphasizing that self-effort alone cannot cross the ocean of worldly existence. He references a bhajan by Mahāprabhujī and discusses the soul's journey. The session transitions into a guided yoga practice led by Swami Umapuri, beginning with deep relaxation (Ānanda āsana) and proceeding through gentle stretches and torsion exercises for the spine and joints, concluding with a collective "Om" and peace chants. Filming location: Bari Khatu, Rajasthan, India

A spiritual talk on the principles and practice of yoga in daily life. "Yoga is the yoga. It’s the yoga, that’s all then. There’s nothing else." "Yoga in daily life... means we should practice every day. That’s all. And that is for everyone, whether they are Hindus, Muslims, Christians, or anybody." The speaker addresses a group, holding up the system's foundational book. He emphasizes that true yoga requires daily practice according to these teachings, not just theoretical knowledge. He discusses the importance of ethical living, notably vegetarianism, criticizes the dilution of yoga by other systems, and urges a return to disciplined, foundational practice. The talk meanders through topics including dietary rules, the global spread of yoga, and personal anecdotes. Filming location: Austria

A spiritual discourse on the path of yoga and inner mastery, emphasizing the necessity of a guru and disciplined practice. "After training comes perfection. After perfection, you practice. Then you can teach others. It is the same in yoga." "Without a master, you cannot be perfect... The perfection in that reality, in the real meaning of what yoga is... your work cannot be completed without the Master." The teacher, referred to as Śrīdīp Nārāyaṇa Bhagavān, explains that true mastery in yoga requires perfection in physical and breath practices before one can teach, paralleling the long training of a medical specialist. He stresses that real mastery involves controlling the senses and inner desires through the five kośas (sheaths), which is impossible without a guru's guidance. He shares a personal account of a Himalayan pilgrimage to the sacred region of Alak Purījī, describing the extreme environment and spiritual energy encountered there, to illustrate the depth of commitment required on the path. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Morning program with Vishwaguruji from Villach, Austria. Asana practice.

A spiritual discourse on the principle of dharma and the symbolic Dharma Daṇḍa. "If we protect dharma, if we uphold it, then dharma will protect us." "This is the dharma daṇḍa... Because you or I can change anything, so the crown and this, then you have this in your hand. Not for your family, not for your friends, but for all." Following a closing prayer and thanks for a retreat, a spiritual teacher delivers a talk centered on the ancient principle that dharma, when protected, protects in return. Using the allegory of a king's crown and authority, he explains that true leadership and spiritual responsibility are for the benefit of all, not oneself. He introduces the Dharma Daṇḍa (staff) as a physical symbol of this principle, recounting a story of a guru striking a king's head with the staff to emphasize that even authority must be subservient to dharma. He draws parallels to the staffs of Christian bishops and Hindu Mahāmaṇḍaleśvaras, and briefly discusses Hungarian shepherd dogs as an example of protective duty, before concluding with practical retreat reminders. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang from Slovenska Vas, Slovenia.