TV Channel

Morning program with Vishwaguruji from Alexandria, Virginia, USA. Folded hands awaken our awareness about real human qualities. Vishwaguruji starts leading practice with remembering: what makes us human?

A spiritual discourse on the principles of sādhanā and the significance of the Maṇipūra Chakra. "Any kind of sādhanā requires perfect technique and discipline. One must follow the principles." "That energy, which is located in the maṇipūra cakra, is called hara-śakti. That is the life force, the energy that keeps you moving." A teacher explains the necessity of disciplined practice, using the analogy of fueling a car correctly. He delves into the esoteric importance of the Maṇipūra Chakra as the seat of life force (hara-śakti) and the junction of vital energies, connecting its functions to immunity, sound resonance (nāda), and mythological symbolism involving Vishnu. The talk covers related practices like Śabda Sañjālan and Khaṭupranām, emphasizing that authentic practice requires devotion, a spiritual lineage, and following a master's instructions to awaken inner energy and burn karmic seeds. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

The 4th International Conference of Children and Youth in Zlin 2005 (CZ), The Youth for Sustainable Future.

A spiritual discourse narrating two stories from the Ramayana about divine ego and its cure. "Sometimes the buddhi, the intellect, can turn for a while in another direction." "Don’t think that through your help, Rāma was victorious... It was a test for you." The speaker, Swami Avatarpuri, recounts the tale of Garuda losing devotion after rescuing Lord Rama from a snake arrow, and his healing by listening to the satsang of the crow Kakabhushundi. He then tells how Lord Rama cured Hanuman's pride by sending him on a mission to a sage, revealing countless identical rings to demonstrate the cyclical nature of divine incarnations. The talk concludes by relating these themes to the modern discovery of sacred Himalayan caves. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A satsang on devotion, surrender, and relating to the spiritual teacher. "Gurudev is in the same space, same region, I would say, but we all should know that Gurudev is watching. It doesn’t matter where he is, he is always observing everything." "If we have that mindset within us, that whatever we are doing, it’s him doing... then nothing is going to stop us in this world." The lecturer addresses disciples in Slovenia, sharing insights from traveling with Gurudev, Sri Vishwaguru Mahamandaleshwar Paramahamsa Maheshwaranand Puri. He discusses the Guru's omnipresence, the importance of selfless service (seva), and cultivating trust over logic. He advises on etiquette in the Guru's presence, tells a parable about faith, and leads a guided meditation (manasik puja) to feel the Guru's inner presence. Filming location: Slovenia

An evening satsang on the soul's journey and human responsibility. "Life in which the soul—the soul cannot say yes or no. It is coming like a bird in a nest, sitting in the nest. In the morning it will fly out." "Our soul is the same, be it in humans, animals, birds, or fish. Each one has a life, and we should not disturb the life of anyone." The lecturer addresses a global audience, explaining the nature of the soul (jīva) using metaphors of water droplets and a bird in a cage. He discusses the cycle of life, death, and rebirth, emphasizing ethical conduct, compassion for all beings, and the soul's liberation from the physical body. The talk includes anecdotes and reflections on modern life. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A satsang discourse on the importance of sāttvic food, strong digestive fire (agni), and the karmic effects of our actions. "In yoga, it is very important to know cooking. I heard from Viśvagurujī that it will be excellent if we are able to cook for ourselves—not to go to restaurants, not fast food, but to prepare food for yourself." "That is such a great lesson to us, that we, like a Yogī, should have such a kind of digesting fire, that kind of agni, jāṭharāgni, to be able to dissolve everything." Swami Vivek Puri and another speaker lead a satsang, emphasizing the spiritual and practical importance of cooking and consuming sāttvic, vegetarian food prepared with good intent. They explain how strong agni, cultivated through Haṭha Yoga practices like Agniśa Kriyā and Bhastrikā prāṇāyāma, allows one to digest not only food but also negative experiences. Several illustrative stories are shared, including a yogi defeating a demon through his digestive power, a woman whose poisoned food karmically affects her own family, and a thief whose negative intent temporarily influences a guru through offered food. The discourse consistently links diet to mental state, karma, and safe spiritual practice within the Yoga in Daily Life system. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Bhajan singing. Welcoming words from Vishwaguruji. I was so happy how we made this Ashram, people from many many countries. Indian people are also coming and see how great it is.

A satsang on health, natural remedies, and gentle yoga practice. "I am not a doctor, yes? Please. I am Swami. I am a yogī. And I am you, a natural." "So many things we do not know. We do not know that one has. If you know exactly, then everything is gone." Swami Maheshvaranand leads a satsang, discussing the limitations of conventional medicine and praising natural, holistic approaches to health. He shares anecdotes about medicinal tree bark and the work of Yogī Ramdev, while also critiquing how doctors often manage rather than cure illness. The session concludes with instructions for a gentle, supine yoga exercise intended for digestive health. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A satsang dedicated to a prayer for the departed. "Let me sing day and night this name of thine." "At the end of my life, when I renounce this body, I have only one wish, that you are standing in front of me." The lecturer leads a prayer satsang in Prague for the late Milena Hypsmanova, recounting her final trip to South Africa. He reflects on the mystery of destiny, time, and mortality, using the story of Oedipus to illustrate how fate unfolds. The discourse explores how spiritual practice and remembrance of God's name prepare the soul for the final transition from life to death. Filming location: Prague, Czech Republic

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Strilky Ashram is not for one it is for all. Many people died by corona. It has many hidden signs. We are the real yoga from the earth till the cosmic. When we leave our body we don't know about how is in the world. God gave us the possibility not to be born again. Sometimes people are afraid of ghosts in the darkness. There is no ghost in reality. We can come back to the earth only through the mother's womb. Nowadays people have many problems with the health of their bodies. Maybe the cause of this is some karma from our past lives. Every creature feels pain and sadness when they die. Sometimes our soul is suffering in this body but we don't want to die. the whole ocean consists of drops. Yogic science knows how it will be afraid we leave this body. So we want to live and enjoy our life.

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 leader inaugurates and blesses a new sacred grove for satsang. "Our yoga people have been in many, many countries: from India, from here in Europe. And from Europe, many of our bhaktas went to other countries." "I tell you that anytime, if you desire something, if you need something, if something happens, you should come to this place and pray with our mantra. Everything will return to peace and harmony." The speaker, likely Swami Madhavanandji, addresses a gathering at a newly prepared forest satsang site. He emphasizes the sanctity of the place, its rules of entry, and its power for prayer. He reflects on the ashram's history, its global community of devotees, and the transformative impact of their yoga practice, which leads many to give up meat and alcohol. The talk transitions into a search for the ancient saint Alak Puriji, briefly touching upon associated mythology involving Shiva. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Arrival of Nandeshwar to Om Ashram. Jadan, Rajasthan, India.

Seminar on Indian Culture worldwide with Vishwaguruji. Apex University, Jaipur, India.

A live interview with His Holiness Vishwaguru Mahāmaṇḍaleśwar Paramahaṁsa Maheśvarānand Gurujī, founder of the "Yoga in Daily Life" system. "It doesn’t matter if one is in a little village or a big city. It depends on the parents. When parents are full of love, harmony, and good education, and are very spiritual, they will always tell you what God is." "Yoga is not only the physical body; it is more than that... Yoga is within human consciousness, in the human heart, in human humbleness, in a humble way of looking at everything." The host, a disciple, introduces the guru's lineage before asking about his spiritual journey from childhood. Gurujī describes his upbringing, perpetual childlike purity, and his view of yoga. He discusses the ongoing construction of the O-Māśram monument, his first travels to Europe, and the essential guru-disciple relationship, emphasizing oneness and equal love for all.

A spiritual discourse on the states of consciousness and the importance of sleep. "First, we are Jāgrat. Jagrat means awake... This is whatever we see now: we were cooking, we are eating, we are drinking, we are shopping—anything we are doing. This is from outside to inside." "What this sleep means is that we are 100% aware about our Self, and so it is very comfortable, relaxed, and peaceful. That is your life." Swami Madhvānandaji addresses the community, explaining the three common states of waking (Jagrat), dreaming (Svapna), and deep sleep (Suṣupta). He emphasizes the divine quality of sleep as a time to be with the inner Self (Ātmā) and introduces the higher state of Yoga Nidrā, described as a conscious sleep where yogis are awake to the Supreme. The talk concludes with a transition to the Sandhyā prayer, marking the junction of day and night. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A satsang discourse on the significance of Guru Pūrṇimā. "Gu means darkness, and ru means light. When the darkness disappears, the light appears." "Gurudev is the jewel of the Parāś, and the disciple is the iron. When the disciple comes to the Gurudev, he changes from iron into gold." A speaker explains the cosmic and spiritual importance of Guru Pūrṇimā, describing the Guru as the highest principle and the day as the start of the spiritual year. He discusses the Guru's role in transforming the disciple, shares devotional poetry and bhajans about longing for the master, and uses the analogy of a farmer's harvest to describe how devotees should present their spiritual progress. The talk concludes with blessings for the congregation's spiritual practice. Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. We should give up selfish thinking like I am the best. The story of Abhymanju gives an example of the qualities of a disciple. Jealous means burning fire in the body. Mantra within our hearth, even in a very hard situation we can develop spirituality.

A spiritual discourse on the states of consciousness and the importance of sleep. "First, we are Jāgrat. Jagrat means awake... This is whatever we see now: we were cooking, we are eating, we are drinking, we are shopping—anything we are doing. This is from outside to inside." "What this sleep means is that we are 100% aware about our Self, and so it is very comfortable, relaxed, and peaceful. That is your life." Swami Madhvānandaji addresses the community, explaining the three common states of waking (Jagrat), dreaming (Svapna), and deep sleep (Suṣupta). He emphasizes the divine quality of sleep as a time to be with the inner Self (Ātmā) and introduces the higher state of Yoga Nidrā, described as a conscious sleep where yogis are awake to the Supreme. The talk concludes with a transition to the Sandhyā prayer, marking the junction of day and night. Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Bhajan singing from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic.

Morning satsang with Vishwaguruji from Vep, Hungary. Bhajan singing. Translation of the bhajan "Itna to karana Guruji"

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Rijeka Ashram, Croatia. Singing Bhajans.

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Rijeka Ashram, Croatia.

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

A spiritual lecture on the Mūlādhāra chakra and the nature of haṭha yoga. "Haṭha means that you try very hard; you use willpower. We must have the willpower to achieve something. Don't give up. Try, try, try." "Therefore it is: renounce and enjoy. If you want to be happy, if you want to enjoy life, then renounce." A teacher explains the foundational Mūlādhāra chakra as the root of energy and the seat of the dormant Kuṇḍalinī. He details the three primary nāḍīs (Iḍā, Piṅgalā, Suṣumṇā) and defines true haṭha yoga as the forceful application of willpower for spiritual union, distinct from common physical practice. Through stories—including an ant's perseverance and a Haṭha Yogī who renounces even Śiva's offer—he emphasizes themes of relentless practice, renunciation of desire, and the ultimate goal of awakening energy to unite with divine consciousness.

Swamiji in Sliac, April 2007

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. Bhajan singing. Welcoming words from Vishwaguruji. I was so happy how we made this Ashram, people from many many countries. Indian people are also coming and see how great it is.

Introduction to Chakras, Presov, Slovak Republic. Muladhara stores much karmic information about us. What is dormant in Muladhara is sprouting in Svadisthana. This is the place of kriya shakti and iccha shakti. If we purify this chakra, half way to our final goal is behind us. Manipura is the powerhouse of our body. Anahat is the place of our feelings. Vishuddhi is the door to the astral world.