Video details
Satsang From Om Ashram Temple, Jadan
This divine Om-shaped building is a unique creation. Its construction began decades ago, requiring a deep foundation and immense stones tested for strength. This work has provided for countless families. The intent was to establish a monument reflecting Vedic culture and art, fulfilling a vision beyond worldly wonders like the Taj Mahal.
Om represents the infinite, borderless sky and the consciousness within. That consciousness is Śiva, the form of Brahma, from which all creation emerges. Yoga is the balance of this bliss and space, where division ceases. The sacred sound Om is that primordial vibration, the Nāda from which light and creation manifest. Lord Śiva is the complete Brahman, the source of all.
The ochre robe symbolizes Śiva and awakens consciousness. One who wears it is to be respected. Connect to the tradition of the sages; it is the sustaining root. Self-realization is found in this land where the true Guru is seen. India lacks nothing and has given everything; its people are its diamonds.
"Do not change our language. Speak your native language."
"Where there is devotion, where there is knowledge, where there is the achievement of yoga, there is no doubt that only one can reach there."
Filming locations: Jadan, Rajasthan, India.
This text is transcribed and grammar corrected by AI. If in doubt what was actually said in the recording, use the transcript to double click the desired cue. This will position the recording in most cases just before the sentence is uttered.
The text contains hyperlinks in bold to three authoritative books on yoga, written by humans, to clarify the context of the lecture:
- Yoga in Daily Life - The System
Paramhans Swami Maheshwarananda. Ibera Verlag, Vienna, 2000. ISBN 978-3-85052-000-3 - The Hidden Power in Humans - Chakras and Kundalini
Paramhans Swami Maheshwarananda. Ibera Verlag, Vienna, 2004. ISBN 978-3-85052-197-0 - Lila Amrit - The Divine Life of Sri Mahaprabhuji
Paramhans Swami Madhavananda. Int. Sri Deep Madhavananda Ashram Fellowship, Vienna, 1998. ISBN 3-85052-104-4
