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A satsang discourse on the necessity of the guru and the goal of Advaita philosophy. "The moment you begin to think you have already heard and know everything, in that moment your free fall begins." "Understand from this that the guru is not the physical body. It is most important to understand that the guru is that Guru-Tattva, the element of the guru." A speaker leads a satsang, emphasizing the eternal student's attitude and the critical role of the embodied spiritual master (Guru-Tattva) as the essential guide. Using stories and analogies—such as the matchbox with a diamond, the friend with a boat, and the river merging into the ocean—the talk explains the guru's function and explores the ultimate goal of yoga: to transcend the cycle of rebirth and realize the Advaita (non-dual) union of the individual self with the cosmic Self. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Singing Bhajans. Day by day Atma is going on the right path of purification when we are aware of Oneness. One day the bird will fly away from the worldly nest, to find the shelter near Gurudev. To sing bhajan is not enough, we should understand and realize its meaning. Translation of Bhajan written by Sri Mangilalji.

Morning satsang from weekend yoga seminar from Vep, Hungary.

A satsang lecture on the nature of the soul and the law of karma. "Karma means action, cause, action and effect. Every thought, every word, every action, every deed, every step is accounted for." "The body dies, but the soul lives. The soul seeks a new vessel, a place to enter, according to your karmas." From the Vienna ashram, the speaker explores the fundamental concepts of karma as universal activity and the soul (jīvātmā) as the individuated life force. Using analogies like a stone creating waves in a lake, he describes the soul's emergence from divine consciousness and its journey through cycles of rebirth, shaped by its accumulated actions. The talk cautions against egoic identification with divine incarnations, emphasizes causing no pain to other beings, and advocates for humility and spiritual practice to purify the soul and merge with the Ātman. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

A spiritual discourse on karma and the soul, delivered in Vienna. "According to Yoga and Vedānta philosophy, there are Sapta Bhūmikā, seven stages of consciousness. The highest, final stage is called Turīya." "If someone gives you a setback, it is your fault, not the other person's... Therefore, accept it. When you accept it, you immediately feel better." The speaker, addressing an audience in German and English, explores the profound influence of past actions on the soul's journey. He explains the concept of a Trikāladarśī Gurudev, a master who perceives past, present, and future, illustrating it with two stories from the tradition. The first recounts how Mahāprabhujī liberated the soul of a cobra, a former devotee trapped by negative karma. The second tells of a cruel tax collector reborn as a camel, bearing the physical burden of his past misdeeds. The central theme is the inescapability of karma and the human opportunity to resolve it through selfless service (Sevā), devotion, and spiritual practice. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

A satsang discourse on the universal sound of Om and the spiritual practice of surrender. "In India, a name changes with region. In North India, you have Rāma. In Middle India, it becomes Rāma. In South India, it becomes Rāmaṇ." "The easiest option is to let go, put it down, and allow the mind to become peaceful. The happiest thing is simply to let it be, to release it calmly and let it flow." A speaker first explains the universality of Om, linking it to the words 'Amen' and 'Amin', and discusses his work promoting Indian traditional sciences in European parliaments. Swami Maheshvaranand then shares a teaching story about a restless monkey to illustrate how surrendering thoughts leads to peace, emphasizing meditation and devotion to the Guru. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A satsang discourse on spiritual equality, service, and the soul's journey. "Everyone, without exception, is equal in the eyes of our Gurujī, Mahāprabhujī." "And when this ātmā, the soul, will go, then it is completely there. There is nothing; there is only one." The lecturer addresses the community, emphasizing that all disciples—regardless of background or role—should be included in practices like pūjā. He teaches that service and respect form a spiritual family, illustrates oneness with an ocean metaphor for the soul, and shares an anecdote about Holy Gurujī and Mahāprabhujī to illustrate humble service. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

A spiritual discourse and yoga practice session on the theme of cosmic and personal balance. "In Sanātana Dharma, we worship all because there is only one God." "Therefore, now is the time... Śiva has opened his eyes... he will bring something again better, balancing." Swami Anandpuri addresses the global community, discussing the universal nature of divinity and the role of Śiva as the cosmic balancer of positive and negative forces inherent in all life. He then invites Umapurījī to lead practical balancing exercises, including one-legged stands and stretches, to cultivate physical and inner stability, concluding with a moment of meditation and contentment. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual discourse on the unity of consciousness, the elements, and the nature of the guru. "And so it is that we are never separate. We are always with one and one and one." "You are all guru. Guru means who is giving us. What means giving us? Training, etc." An elder teacher addresses a gathering, weaving together cosmological concepts of Śiva and Śakti, the five elements, and the pervasive presence of the ātmā (soul). He explains fundamental oneness using the metaphor of a drop merging with the ocean, and expansively defines the guru as any source of knowledge, from a parent to a driving instructor. The talk touches on comparative religion, personal anecdotes, and concludes with an invitation for future meditation. Filming location: Vienna, Austria

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Singing Bhajans. Day by day Atma is going on the right path of purification when we are aware of Oneness. One day the bird will fly away from the worldly nest, to find the shelter near Gurudev. To sing bhajan is not enough, we should understand and realize its meaning. Translation of Bhajan written by Sri Mangilalji.

A satsang on integrating yoga into daily life for natural beauty and health. "If you want to see the beauty of life, then do not put color in your hair. Why do we put color? There must be some desire we still have." "Yoga regenerates our body, the cells, our skin. It is great support for our gland systems, organs, and blood circulation." The lecturer addresses a gathering, using the colorful autumn landscape as a metaphor for accepting the natural aging process. He advises reducing chemical cosmetics and processed foods, advocating instead for daily yoga practice, natural oils, and a balanced diet including ghee and sugar in moderation. He shares personal anecdotes about breaking dependency on skin cream and discusses the health impacts of diet, concluding with well-wishes for the Diwali season and his travel plans. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A Czech parliamentarian delivers a message of peace at a conference, drawing on spiritual and historical themes. "There is only one God, the universal God, only one religion, humanity, and only one nation, humankind." "Peace among nations is dependent on peace in human beings." The speaker, a member of Parliamentarians for Nuclear Non-Proliferation and Disarmament (PNND), opens by quoting from Swamiji's Yoga in Daily Life. He shares an observation of harmony at Prague's Christmas market as a model for the world, then outlines diplomatic efforts for nuclear disarmament and addresses global conflicts. He conveys greetings from the Czech Prime Minister and concludes by thanking those who seek inner peace through yoga. Filming location: Prague, Czech Republic

A keynote address on non-violence, patience, and peace at a World Peace Council conference. "Wrong means will always fetch wrong ends. We must understand the basic fundamental: it is the means which become the ends." "Happiness is a peaceful state of mind. If you have a peaceful mind, you live in the present, and when you live in the present, you are happy." Swapnil Kothari, a teacher from India, delivers a speech exploring non-violence as a conscious philosophy, not just a default position. He argues for the primacy of ethical means over ends, asserting that violence breeds violence while non-violence breeds compassion and inner peace. He uses personal anecdotes, historical references, and a humorous story about marital patience to illustrate the stamina required for this path. Filming location: Prague, Czech Republic

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Vienna, Austria. Bhajan singinig to the Guru. Guru carano me arasatha tiratha he

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Singing bhajan Yogi jano ki Yoga Nidra. Bhajans sometimes are like meditation. We are awakened but in that state, it is very good to do yoga nidra or sing bhajans. There is a difference between yogi and rogi. The story of a great yogi and a young girl in Jaipur. The other story of an Italian professor and Vishwaguruji. The story of why Vishwaguruji changed the name of savasana to anandasana. Practising relaxation and bhramari pranayama.

Morning satsang from Summer Retreat in Vep, Hungary. In holy scriptures we are often reading about fighting between devas and asuras. Vishwaguruji reveals the true meaning of these poems. Finally we should remove our bad qualities and live life without fear.

Satsang with Vishwaguru Mahamandaleshwar Paramhans Swami Maheshwarananda, Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Vishwaguruji explains what is consciousness, awareness, mind, emotions. Yoga is not only body stretching and twisting. It is the balance between body and mind. Yoga begins with postures - keeping body healthy, influencing muscles, ligaments. Besides the physical body, energy (prana) is also important. Nowadays there is a lot of pollution. Don’t pollute the basket in which your Soul is residing.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Singing bhajans by Swami Gajanandji.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Vep, Hungary. Bhajan singing.

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Vep, Hungary. Bhajan singing.

Morning satsang from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic.

A satsang discourse on dharma, spiritual practice, and the importance of community. "We always try to find the shortcuts, and we always try to find the easy way out." "In the satsaṅg, on the full moon, usually we listen to Guru Gītā. Try to really listen to Guru Gītā. I have listened to Guru Gītā for more than 40 years, and I must say that every time I hear something new inside." Following traditional invocations, a speaker addresses a gathering, weaving teachings on personal duty (dharma) with illustrative stories, including a sādhu persistently saving a scorpion and Nārada's lesson from Lord Viṣṇu. The talk emphasizes perseverance in one's path, learning from failures, and the critical role of regular satsang and deep, repetitive study of core teachings like the Guru Gītā over seeking novel techniques. A letter from the Indian Prime Minister congratulating the opening of Om Ashram is read. The session includes chanting and concludes with a universal peace mantra and final salutations. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Morning satsang from weekend yoga seminar from Vep, Hungary.

A spiritual discourse on the importance of practice over mere intellectual knowledge. "Too much reading also leads you nowhere. It’s only intellectual information. Therefore, practicing is very important." "God is more happy to them, those who are doing with a pure heart, not only with a pure intellect." The speaker emphasizes the necessity of faithful spiritual practice, critiquing humanity's self-inflicted suffering and disconnect from nature. He illustrates this with a parable of two brothers, a jñāna yogi focused on intellectual correctness and a bhakti yogi devoted to simple worship. The story demonstrates that sincere devotion, not perfect technique, yields spiritual power, a point reinforced by a concluding analogy about a seed growing regardless of how it is planted. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Evening satsang from Jadan Ashram. On the begining Swamiji is chanting Om Namah Shivaya.