TV Channel

Ayurveda and yoga have been degraded by widespread commercialization without real knowledge. True study requires five to eight years of serious commitment. Ayurveda is an ancient, spiritual science where a Vaidya must understand psychology and even communicate with herbs, preparing medicine with prayer. Do not study with a commercial goal; become a genuine expert and money will follow you naturally. Similarly, yoga is not the commonplace activity taught on every corner; it is endless wisdom, and decades of practice may not yet constitute a first step. "Money will run behind you like mosquitoes follow you when you go somewhere." "Some have been with me for thirty years, but still they have not even taken the first step." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Consciousness is the transparent foundation of spiritual development. Its purity determines spiritual progress. Spirituality is defined by purity across all levels of being. Consciousness becomes polluted by negative thoughts, ego, jealousy, greed, hatred, and the consumption of intoxicants or meat, which act like a virus. All of life unfolds within this conscious field. To see past, present, and future requires a consciousness free from the impurities of mala, vikṣepa, and āvaraṇa, achieved through dedicated spiritual practice. After this life, one faces the accumulated results of past actions alone, with the soul as the only witness to the complete record of one's life. "Everything is a play of the conscious base, or everything is played in the conscious." "There is no one to hear the judgment. But the ātmā is the sākṣī, the witness." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

The wheel of existence encompasses 8.4 million life-forms. The human is one among them. The ultimate reality is one, yet perceived duality in race, religion, or nation creates a path of suffering and conflict. Beyond the wheel of rebirth is the wheel of time and death, which claims all. Opposite this is the wheel of dharma. The human purpose is liberation through self-knowledge. Humans possess a powerful intellect, which is shaped entirely by education; this determines whether one becomes a doctor, thief, or saint. This intellect, fed by information from vibration and sound, often makes humans feel free to act without considering karmic consequences. One must understand an action's nature and results before acting. You are the king of your body and senses, not their servant. Yet, temptation leads one astray. The company of saints and discourse on the divine is rare. A true saint is one in whom all latent desires have ended, embodying contentment and peace. True forgiveness means to forget grievances completely. "Know thyself—this is the question that holds the answer to all your questions and the solution to all your problems." "Lord, forgive them, for they know not what they do." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Spiritual consciousness is awakening globally, particularly among new leaders in both religious and political spheres. This represents a significant shift in focus and priorities. However, this movement must be grounded in a profound inner experience. The ultimate requirement for genuine leadership is not merely thought but direct spiritual realization. The foundational step for any leader is to achieve a state of deep, meditative absorption. This inner attainment is presented as the essential prerequisite for effective outer action. The call is for a leadership rooted in transcendent awareness. "Spiritual consciousness is awakening." "But first, all leaders have to go to samādhi." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Equal vision sees all beings as the light of God, which is one's own Self. Sam dṛṣṭi is to look upon everything with the same eyes, for all beings exist in one's own state. A true sādhaka never praises oneself. Sādhanā is constant practice and prayer for purification. Never think one has reached everything, for that is decline. To keep the company of a saint and hear of God is rare and precious. See saintliness in others, not in oneself. First see God in others; then one can see Him within. This gathering recreates body and mind and informs the soul. The individual soul is a mixture of Ātmā and Anātmā. Through good karma one may go to heaven, but must return. The yogī wants mokṣa, oneness with Brahman. Diet and company matter profoundly. The guidance of the Guru progresses from mother and father to the spiritual Satguru, culminating in one's own Self. "All creatures, Ātmā and Paramātmā, are all the light of God." "If you cannot see Him in others, you definitely cannot see Him in you." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

This sanctuary offers perfect peace and spiritual nourishment, free from all material and technological pollution. Modern holidays often become mental torture with constant noise, but here balance is maintained through daily spiritual practice. The environment itself is nourishment for the mind and heart. True heart nourishment comes from a heart-to-heart connection, which can be found even with a pet, not solely in human romance. This intensive spiritual practice is not a daily routine but a profound, periodic purification for body, mind, and soul, to be done only once or twice yearly. You are now renewed and must return to the hectic world. "The nourishment of the heart is another heart." "This Kriyānusthān is not a capsule program... It is like Saṅghaprakṣālana, which you do only three times a year." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

A yogi increases energy and longevity by reducing ordinary food intake. Consuming less cooked, energy-dense food directly reduces the physical body's burden. This practice saves substantial resources over time, translating saved nourishment into extended vitality. Food enslaves through taste and becomes a source of self-harm. Therefore, moderate fasting is integrated into the techniques, but never extreme deprivation. Proper fasting uses sustaining liquids to maintain meditation focus, as hunger breeds distraction and inertia. Excessive eating demands more sleep, which then creates fatigue from the sleep itself, perpetuating a cycle of lethargy. "Food is our killer." "Sleep comes mostly from eating." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Exercise and fasting are essential for maintaining energy and clarity in spiritual practice. Reduce your diet gradually while incorporating physical exercises and prāṇāyāma to preserve muscle strength and prevent weakness. These practices enhance your energy, decision-making, and vision. Hinduism observes numerous fasting days dedicated to various deities and lunar phases, embedding fasting deeply into spiritual life. The purpose is to sustain your energy. On fasting days, the consumed food becomes prasāda, which is typically rich, sweet, and fatty, providing necessary nourishment for the brain. Therefore, excessively reducing sugar is not advisable. "Stretching postures and prāṇāyāma will give you more energy, clear decisions, and clear vision." "On the fasting day, you get very rich food, because that becomes a prasāda, and prasāda is always sweet and fat, like ghee." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

The safe path shown by the saints liberates one from danger and the cycle of birth and death. Many past lives were lost in ignorance, without understanding life's purpose. Without the Guru, one cannot grasp the secret meaning of existence. All creation has meaning; failing to understand it is our error. Through the Guru, that purpose is realized, dispelling all sorrow and unhappiness. The darkness of ignorance vanishes as the sun dawns within the heart. The merciful liberator guides and frees the individual souls, symbolized as swans. "Because without Gurū Dev, I could not understand the meaning, the secret, the purpose of this life." "I have ānanda. I am blissful, now I am in bliss." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Overcoming tamas guṇa requires specific practices and dietary discipline. The sole method to eliminate tamas is through prāṇāyāma, śaṅkha prakṣālana, Haṭha Yoga kriyās, and eating sparingly. Consuming some ghee and sugar can be beneficial if properly digested through corresponding physical effort; for example, performing rounds of Khatu Praṇām for spoonfuls of sugar or butter. Physical āsanas are essential but should not be extreme. A balanced practice purifies tamas guṇa, preventing meditation from becoming a state of inert half-sleep. For specific needs like thyroid health, practices such as Sarvāṅgāsana and Matsyāsana as counterposes, along with Jālandhara Bandha and Ākāśī Mudrā, are prescribed. Dynamic movements like Aśvāsana Chalāsana also apply influence. After such practice, meditation brings deep harmony, uniting body, mind, and soul, allowing inner communication. "People who eat ghee and sugar do not get diabetes. Conversely, those who take excessive precautions often develop it." "Afterwards, you sit in meditation and feel happiness—a deep contentment. You become very harmonious, peaceful, and joyful." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Fasting gradually reduces tamas guṇa, allowing the body to regenerate. Decrease your diet slowly, like reducing one spoon of rice daily from 100. In two months, you eat 40 spoons, a 60% reduction from the original. This steady decrease prevents sudden weakness. Fasting increases immunity, enabling the body to consume unhealthy cells. Memory strengthens, and mind, emotion, and intellect balance. Physical and emotional problems find equilibrium. More oxygen is stored, lung capacity improves, and appetite becomes good. Fasting benefits you personally, shifting focus from eating to living. "We shall eat for living, not live for eating." "Fasting is something for one's own good." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

The karmic record of destiny is unalterable. According to Vedānta, the record of one's life is written at birth by Vidhatā, the scribe of destiny. No one can delete this writing. A story illustrates this: the powerful Rāvaṇa confronted Vidhatā as she came to write the fate of his newborn daughter. Despite his threats, she explained she merely inscribes the karma of the soul; her pen moves according to that alone. Rāvaṇa, learning his daughter was destined to marry a crippled sweeper's son, ordered the infant killed. The child was set adrift but was found and adopted by a king, becoming a prince. Years later, through a series of events, Rāvaṇa's daughter married this very prince. Rāvaṇa realized he could not change the written destiny. Only by following the advice of the wise Guru can one navigate the ordained path. "When I am writing, it is not I who is writing. It is the karma, the destiny of that newly born soul. According to that, my pencil will move." "I can change everything, but not my fate, not my destiny." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Accept your natural self; it is inherently beautiful. A long nose is positive, like Gaṇeśa's. Do not use excessive makeup; let your skin regenerate. Use only necessary amounts. Unkempt beards are unnatural and unclean; keep your given hair washed and neat. Do not color your hair; artificial chemicals attract negative reactions from nature, like bees. Do not hide gray hair; it signifies dignified age. Maintain neat hair and clean dress, behaving properly without artifice. This approach also relates to environmental protection. Using less makeup reveals your true beauty over time. A car's paint does not change its fundamental age. "God has given you a beautiful color; leave it as it is." "A 20-year-old car, doesn't matter how much you will paint, is 20 years old." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

The mantra is personal, but sharing it is not a mistake. Your practice is intimate, and the mantra is not meant for telling. However, if another person learns it, it does not matter and is no problem. If that person then chooses to practice with it, that outcome is also good. The initial rule of secrecy is immediately contradicted by complete permissiveness, creating a logical inconsistency. The purpose of keeping it private is left unexplained, as sharing is deemed not wrong. The benefit to others is presented as a separate, hypothetical good, disconnected from the act of sharing itself. "If others will practice, it's also good." "your mantra is not for telling." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

The mind is a mighty elephant requiring a goad for mastery. The mind is formed from ambitions, willpower, and ego; without these components, thought does not arise. Its true nature is elusive, like a hidden elephant described only through partial, sensory experiences. Intellectual theories cannot reveal it; direct realization through meditation is required. Therefore, control of the senses from the external world is essential. The required goad is the fear of one's own karma and past thoughts. This fear defines the limits of your capacity. When you are afraid, you learn your boundaries. "Everyone explains the elephant according to their experience. But where is the elephant?" "Everyone must have their own aṅkuśa. And that aṅkuśa is this: if you are not afraid of anything, then be at least afraid of your karma, your ex-thinking." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Singing bhajan brings the direct experience of bliss and the cessation of mental activity. The happiness of divine unity is placed within the bhajan's form for any singer to experience. Observe your thoughts and feel the heart as waves of bliss circulate between it and the crown chakra. Reality, like the ocean, exists in different forms; wisdom is the cloud that brings the nourishing rain of nectar. This nectar is the Guru's word, the pure knowledge that quenches all thirst. When the mind is completely filled with this wisdom, all desires are purified and fearless stillness is attained. The transformative mantra turns base consciousness into gold. "Automatically, all vṛtti subsides. Automatically, all vṛtti ceases." "One drop of rain has more energy for the plants than one liter of water which you take from your water table." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

The nature of bhajan is a personal devotional expression distinct from kīrtan. Bhajans are poems born from direct experience, containing teachings, explanations, and a dialogue of questions and answers to provide clarity and motivation. While both are paths of bhakti, bhajan encompasses more narrative and instructional content than the repetitive singing of a single divine name found in kīrtan. Its primary purpose is not performance for others but a personal act of singing. It is a means to express one's own inner state—whether joy or sorrow—and to communicate that feeling outwardly. "When you sing, you are not singing for others. You are singing for yourself, and to express your happiness or unhappiness to others." "Bhajans have teaching and explanations. They contain information, motivation, questions and answers, and clarities." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

True giving is recognizing the divine source of all. Nothing is ours; everything belongs to God. Giving to others is returning what is His, losing nothing. This act of seeing God in all creatures, like feeding the hungry, is profound karma. Domestic duty, such as cooking for family, can feel like an inescapable obligation, a chain. The original meaning of marriage as a sacred union is often lost, reduced to a series of transient commitments, unlike the lengthy, celebratory preparations of tradition. "Nothing is mine. Whatever there is, it is Yours, O Lord." "You are like that cow which is tied up while a fire is burning, and she cannot free herself." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

You are the king of your senses, not their slave. Control the ten senses, especially passion and taste. Use them for need, not greed. The technique is through mauna, a scientific understanding targeting mind and intellect. Know the limit of intellect and the supremacy of practice over theory. Realization requires diving deep within to observe and excavate hidden emotions like anger and jealousy. Analyze yourself constantly. Ultimately, nothing in this world is yours; all relations are temporary. Visualize your ātmā as immortal oneness, not as individual duality, to find happiness. The mind is an elephant; know your aṅkuśa, your tool of control. Harmonize with it through kindness and mantra. If it disobeys, invoke higher guidance. "O my inner divine Self, you are the king, you are the king of your senses and your mind." "Nothing in this world is yours." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

The purpose of Mauna is inner observation to contemplate life's purpose and obstacles. Patañjali describes two kinds of thoughts: kliṣṭa, the negative thoughts creating trouble, and akliṣṭa. Overcoming negative mental modifications is essential, for everything is created from the mind. Your personal reality becomes as you think. This thinking is potent; all creatures can sense it. Approaching a dangerous dog with loving thoughts prevents harm, while fear invites it. Mauna facilitates analyzing and purifying these mental patterns. Observing silence develops mental willpower, provides clarity, and offers answers. "Your reality becomes as you think." "Mauna develops mental willpower. It helps you to become mentally strong, to endure, and to gain inner motivation and pure inner vision." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

The Bhagavad Gītā's eighteen chapters are the eighteen branches of yoga, each a complete teaching of information and self-management. Indian wisdom hides this treasure within poetic forms like the dohā, where the first part poses a question and the second provides the managing answer. A life spent only in intellectual questioning, writing, and talking is soulless and circular. The direct step is to practice Yama and Niyama, turning inward through observation. Nigraha means to observe the senses and the mind. Only through such self-management can one find freedom; without it, life is nearly lost. "Indriya nigraha: observe your senses. Mana nigraha: observe your mind." "One who cannot manage oneself, one’s life is nearly lost." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

The awakened state requires vigilant self-management through the coordination of thought, emotion, and action. Many struggle to harmonize these elements, leading to inner discord. The purpose of dedicated spiritual practice is to learn this self-control and to recharge one's entire being. However, a common failure occurs when individuals quickly lapse into spiritual inattention, negating the intended purpose of their effort. This highlights the critical need for sustained, conscious application rather than brief, passive attendance. True awakening demands continuous inner observation and discipline. Without this, one remains asleep. "Thoughts, emotion, action—these all should be coordinated. Otherwise, we will be in trouble." "Many who come here, after one day, become unconscious. Why are they here?" Filming location: Vép, Hungary

A light stomach is essential for spiritual practice. Excessive eating creates heaviness and hinders meditation, breathwork, and postures. The camp lifestyle specifically requires this lightness. However, some individuals experience constant hunger regardless of consumption, which is noted as a positive trait. Two bodily principles exist: the "manufacturer," who eats little but grows, and the "consumer," who eats constantly without visible gain. The senses are linked to the lower energy centers; smell connects to the root center, and taste connects to the sacral center. These centers govern fundamental desires. For instance, on a short flight, the inability to go without a specific meal for two hours reveals a profound human weakness, where we derive excessive pleasure from food and create tension over its absence. "Excessive eating creates tamas guṇa and tiredness." "For meditation, for prāṇāyāma, for āsanas... it is truly very important that the stomach is a little light." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Emotion is the fundamental energy of existence, and the key is to direct it positively. All feelings—jealousy, anger, hate, sadness, happiness, love, contentment—are this same energy, defined by the filter you apply. Filtering emotion through compassion makes it divine; filtering it through anger corrupts even love, harming both others and yourself. Anger kills healthy cells, creates tension, destroys self-control, and dims human qualities into animalistic ones. In contrast, love brings relaxation and positive, divine energy, which is why all cultures honor it. However, some individuals remain unteachable despite explanation. Vital energy is essential for movement; without it, even a healthy body is powerless. This loss occurs because we have many physical and mental "valves" that leak energy when we engage in negative thoughts or emotions like jealousy or anger. The simple repair for all these loose valves is a specific mental attitude. "Take it as it is and be happy. Don't blame anyone." "These two sentences can save all of humanity." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Complete self-realization is achieved through universal love, which is bhakti, the main path in Kali Yuga, an age based solely on the name of God. The current degraded state of society, environment, and culture results from an intellect dominated by greed and ego. If the intellect were instead filled with bhakti, renunciation, austerity, and dispassion, this condition would not exist. Therefore, one must cultivate renunciation, austerity, and dispassion. Practice is essential. Maintain silence, speak only what is necessary, and observe yourself. Reflect on what you have or have not achieved and why. For any beginning, first remember Lord Gaṇeśa, the remover of obstacles and giver of happiness. Invite him with love, offerings, and a request for your happiness to come. "The complete realization, complete self-realization takes place through love." "Kali-yuga kevala nāma ādhāra. The Kali-yuga is based now on the name of God, that is all." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

We must preserve authentic spirituality by drinking wisdom directly from its source. Yoga has become a global practice, but it has been distorted and commercialized into countless variations. The original, integral teaching is being broken apart, like an apple ground into chutney. Techniques are extracted and repackaged under different labels, creating widespread confusion. This is why our path is so valuable. We possess a living spiritual lineage and direct wisdom from our masters. We lack nothing; we are truly rich. We receive this nectar firsthand and must protect its purity. "people have made chutney out of yoga." "we drink the nectar of wisdom directly from the original fountain." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Life is a school where we learn from troubles, welcoming destiny with inner grace. We must empty negativity, trusting that difficult events will one day bring joy. Each evening, offer all experiences to the divine, clearing the day's account to avoid overload. Unintended harms occur, like hitting an animal or speaking harshly. For all such events, use understanding and forgiveness, then pray. This daily practice of surrender prevents us from being overwhelmed by life's accumulating weight. "O Merciful One, thank you for the good and pleasant, the unpleasant, the happy and hard experiences of this day." "Direct my whole day and let me do what is Your divine will. I am not the doer; only You are the doer." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

The most dangerous pollution is that of the human mind. Since we have lost our spiritual connection to nature, we abuse the outer world. This outer pollution begins within. Anger, jealousy, greed, and selfishness pollute the mind first. A jealous person is a machine of pollution; an angry person is a volcano. These states are defined by kāma, krodha, lobha, moha, and ahaṅkāra—passion, anger, greed, ignorance, and ego. This mental pollution then manifests as destruction in the world. You must purify this by cultivating their opposites: love, forgiveness, understanding, kindness, and humbleness. Where there is love, there is no passion. Where there is humbleness, there is no anger. This work of inner purification cannot be done for you; you alone must do it. "The first pollution is created within the mind. When your mind is polluted, you will pollute the outer world." "Where there is love, there is no kāma. Where there is humbleness, there is no krodha." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Practice is essential; intellectual knowledge alone is insufficient. Your life passes without remembering God, so remember now. Excessive reading provides only information, not realization. Practice is vital. A story illustrates this: two brothers became ascetics—one a devotional practitioner, the other an intellectual scholar. The scholar criticized his brother's incorrect prayers and taught him proper rituals. As the scholar departed by boat, the devotee forgot a mantra and ran across the water to ask. Amazed, the scholar realized his brother's devotion yielded power his knowledge lacked. The devotee, unaware he walked on water, said he thought it was ground. Returning, the scholar sank when he released his brother's hand, showing intellect's doubt. A farmer explained: a seed grows regardless of how it's planted if the soil is good. Similarly, sincere practice with a pure heart bears fruit, not perfect pronunciation. Do not debate methods; use what you have faithfully. Every technique and teacher is valid; the obstacle is our own hesitation. "God is happier with those who act with a pure heart, not only with a pure intellect." "Do not waste your time in this and that... Whatever you have—any master, any god, any saint—what you believe is good, practice it now." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

The practice of Śama and Dama is the foundation for controlling the mind and senses. Śama is the withdrawal of the senses from external objects, not through hatred or escape, but through careful avoidance, like skillfully passing another car. The world itself holds no inherent bondage; you must learn to refuse experiences wisely. This introversion is an aware withdrawal, not a dull or depressed state of incoordination. Dama is the sustained observation and maintenance of that control, like holding a dog's leash to prevent it from running. Those who master this achieve happiness. This leads to Sāyamīt, the daily practice of careful self-observation. Be Simit, meaning to establish borders for your feelings and senses so they do not go out of control. Be Shemit, limiting speech to conserve energy. Speak less, eat less, but let your thoughts be endless in contemplation. This is simple living and higher thinking, remaining above worldly conflict. "Śama truly means to withdraw yourself with awareness." "Let your thoughts be endless. This is called simple living and higher thinking." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

A story of how divine service humbles even the greatest devotee. Hanumān, after Lord Rāma's victory, sat thinking of his own indispensable deeds: finding Sītā, bringing the healing herb, saving Lakṣmaṇa. His ego swelled. Rāma, knowing his thoughts, decided to gently drown this pride. He called Hanumān and systematically echoed his inner boasts, making Hanumān shrink inside. Rāma then gave him a final, secret duty: deliver a ring to a great sage in a remote Himalayan cave. After a grueling journey, Hanumān presented the ring. The sage threw it into a pond. When an angry Hanumān was asked to retrieve it, he pulled out countless identical rings. The sage explained each ring represented a past incarnation of Viṣṇu, who must pay this "tax" to the saints for a successful mission. Hanumān understood his help was merely a instrument of divine will and the saints' blessings. He returned to Rāma humbled, and was instructed to remain on Earth to serve devotees. The lesson is to perform service as a privilege, without ego, recognizing it as a divine chance for the fortunate. "Whenever God Viṣṇu incarnates on this planet, He needs the permission of the saints, and He has to pay the tax." "Take it as your divine chance; you are a fortunate one, that you got the sevā, the service to do." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Yoga is the practice that separates you from illness and negative states. Where there is bhoga, or sense enjoyment and desire, there is roga, or illness. Where there is raga, meaning quarreling, jealousy, dualities, aversion, and attachment, there is also roga. These three—bhoga, raga, and roga—always go together. Yoga stands apart from this triad. By practicing yoga, these three interconnected states will automatically cease. The practice directly counters the roots of suffering and disease. "Where there is bhoga—desires, sense enjoyment—there is roga." "Thus, bhoga, raga, and roga—these three go together. But yoga is separate." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

The Lord arrives precisely when His devotees are in greatest distress. Consider Kṛṣṇa's birth. His parents, Devakī and Vasudeva, were imprisoned by her brother, the demon Kaṁsa. Terrified by a prophecy, Kaṁsa killed each of their newborn children by dashing them against a wall. This was utter despair, with no flute or joy, only profound suffering. Into this prison of anguish, Kṛṣṇa had to descend. Devakī's pure-hearted prayer in that moment exemplifies true devotion. The Lord's coming is inevitable for His devotees. He must arrive for their sake. Therefore, devotees call for Him to come swiftly. "Tan mayā hojanā." "Tan mayā hojanā" means: become one—unite your body and soul in prayer. Immediately, He will be there. "For the sake of the devotees, O Lord, O Mahāvīr, come. For the sake of the devotees, Lord, come as soon as possible." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

The purpose of human life is to realize the Self. All creation has meaning. Other beings fulfill their purpose through destiny alone, without choice. Humans also have destiny but possess intellect and choice, granting a greater obligation. Merely eating, sleeping, and procreating makes human life no different from an animal's. The main purpose is to gain Self-knowledge; dying without it is failure. Achieving this requires a sattvic life, free from substances that cloud the intellect and make spiritual discipline seem dull. Impurities like mal, vikṣepa, and āvaraṇa overshadow the soul, requiring treatment through spiritual practice, which one may initially resist but later endorse. "If you miss or fail to fulfill your purpose, you have failed and must repeat the process again and again." "The purpose of human life is greater, but the main purpose of human life is always to gain knowledge, which means ātmā jñāna, or Self-realization." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Karma Yoga consists of two paths: sākām karma and niṣkām karma. Sākām karma is selfish work performed with expectation for personal benefit. This action binds you under karmic law, requiring repayment in this life or through future births, creating a chain of bondage whether the karma is good or bad. Niṣkām karma is action without inner desire or selfish expectation. It is selfless service given with love and devotion, without anticipating even a word of thanks. This path leads directly to liberation, yielding fruits identical to those of the highest yogic disciplines. One must consider future lives, not cling to the past. The aim is a permanent position beyond the cycle of birth and rebirth. "Niṣkām karma means performing selfless service without expectation, without even expecting the words 'thank you.'" "The fruits of sākām karma will be paid in this life, while the fruits of niṣkām karma are for another life." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

The true nature of relationships is revealed in conflict and inheritance. Reality is only fully known after death, so one should not hurry toward it but enjoy life. A story illustrates this through familial strife over a throne, where blindness and ambition lead to plotting and exile. The heirs were forced to flee into the forest, hunted by their cousins. When their enemy was captured by jungle tribes, the eldest heir ordered his brothers to rescue him. His brothers protested, arguing their enemy's death would solve their problems. The eldest insisted this was not correct and not Dharma, stating that conflict is between them, and if a third party intervenes, they must fight for their enemy. "The fighting is between us—between Duryodhana and us. If a third party becomes involved, we must fight for him." "That is not correct, and that is not Dharma." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

A moral dilemma arises when one must choose between two sacred vows of protection. A bird sought refuge from a predator. The master promised safety, stating even death held no power. A second bird then arrived, claiming refuge from starvation, having pursued the first for days. Both beings placed their survival in the master's hands, creating an impossible conflict. To save one meant condemning the other. The master, bound by love and duty to both, faced a profound spiritual crisis. His initial absolute assurance was tested by this concrete predicament. The solution required a sacrifice transcending the immediate terms of the dilemma. "Master, I come to you. Please, with great hope, save my life." "I am afraid from no one, but only from one thing, and that is my hunger." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

The Mangala Caranam is the auspicious invocation of the holy feet. This initial step is a prayer for the divine presence. The holy feet, or lotus feet, represent the Guru's grace. We pray for the Guru to enter and reside within our home. Wherever the Guru is, there is supreme bliss and auspiciousness. The dust from those feet is the holiest substance. This devotion establishes the foundation for all spiritual practice. The entire path flows from this reverence for the sacred source. "Gurusvāmī jī, please rest today here, step your holy feet in my house." "Nothing is holier and higher than the dust of the Gurudev’s lotus feet." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

When someone departs, the appropriate prayer is the Mahāmṛtyuñjaya Mantra. This mantra is a powerful invocation for the soul's journey. It is a prayer to God for the forgiveness of the departed's deeds. Its purpose is to guide that person towards the divine light. The focus is on seeking mercy and a positive transition for the soul. The act of recitation itself is the beneficial thought and speech for such a moment. It serves as a spiritual support. The mantra is considered a key practice in this context. It aligns intention with sacred sound. The recommendation is direct and specific for this solemn occasion. "Pray to God for forgiveness of their deeds and to guide that person towards the light." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

When the asurī śakti comes into power, distraction begins. This age is marked by wars, earthquakes, and floods. The planet now faces great challenges, threatened by its own child, humanity. What is called development is a path to destruction through pollution. The result is the loss of life and the planet itself. Wars have occurred in the name of religion and resources; now water is in question. This is a water planet, and our bodies are mostly water. The only hope is to keep the planet green, protect its waters, and control pollution consciously. "When the last tree will be chopped off and the last fish will die, you will realize that you can't eat the money." "Most of the destruction of the environment is from highways... that salt will destroy the ground and the life in the sweet water rivers." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Śrī Gaṇeśa is the deity of auspiciousness and the remover of obstacles. Remember him at the start of any new endeavor to ensure it proceeds without hindrance. Śrī represents prosperity and spirituality, and Gaṇeśa is the lord of all elements and beings. One cannot reach the ultimate reality directly, just as one cannot approach a president without first passing through clerks, or know the soul without the body. Therefore, honor Gaṇeśa as a sacred intermediary. Place his image respectfully in your home. Similarly, holy scriptures are not mere books but the embodied voice of pure souls; only those with pure hearts will find true knowledge within their words. "Anything you begin in your life and you wish that there should be no obstacles, then remember Gaṇeśa." "Those whose heart is pure will cause śabda melā, they will find the answer in the words." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Karma is the supreme, impersonal law governing all existence, even God. God operates within this law, granting outcomes according to one's accumulated karma, not in defiance of it. A story illustrates a king who, becoming a renunciant, chose not to worship deities bound by temporary heavenly karma, nor even God who is subject to it, but to bow directly to karma itself. All action, good or bad, performed through body, mind, speech, or wealth, constitutes karma. The mental intention is primary, as negative thought is itself a karmic act before any physical deed. Speech, once released, is an irrevocable action with profound consequences. Thus, well-being and spiritual success, as in yoga, are rooted in understanding and engaging with this fundamental law. "God Himself is bound to it. He can only grant us according to our karma." "If you think negatively, you have already performed that karma mentally before you enact it physically." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

The holy book's name reveals its essence: Vijñāna is the specific science of the Self, Dīpa is the inner light, and Gītā is the song of that glory. This song connects one to immortal truth. Unlike fleeting worldly pleasures, the truth within holy books is eternal and unchanging. Reading these immortal words always opens new perspectives, offering fresh insight with each encounter. The same essential truth appears across all holy scriptures, though cultural expressions may vary. These words are nectar, uniting the seeker with supreme reality. "Whenever you read [a true holy book], you can gain more knowledge or new knowledge." "These holy words are known as Amar Vākya, Immortal Words... because they unite and connect us with reality." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

The summer program is a dedicated time for spiritual practice and stabilization. Throughout the year, life's fluctuations create unstable mental patterns. Daily situations cause constant changes in thoughts and emotions, preventing a steady state of being. This instability is like electrical fluctuation, requiring a stabilizer. Spiritual practice, like mantra and prayer, serves as that stabilizer to steady the mind. Life presents many difficulties for everyone, which can become opportunities for development. The purpose of this time is to clean the inner mirror of dust collected over the year. Regular prayer and mantra will keep that mirror clean. "One day you are very happy, the other day not so happy. This means the state of your mind or your being is not stabilized." "The mantra, prayer, is a meditation; it is that stabilizer. It shall make steady your mind and your emotions." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

You must be a light that enlightens the darkness of negative speech by rearranging your thinking. Human consciousness contains the divine capacity to unite the universe, so it must not be polluted, or suffering continues. Your words are more destructive than atom bombs; measure them, for a spoken word cannot be taken back. The answer for everyone is to live and let live, to be happy and make others happy. Teach what you have learned, but not as a master, or it will not function. Your life is in your hands; make it happy and make others' lives happy. If you lack peace within yourself or your small group, you cannot achieve world peace. Therefore, concern yourself only with your real Self. "Speak such a language that while speaking, you are happy and you make others happy." "Be the change you want to see." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

The Guru Upaniṣad is the wisdom heard by a disciple sitting near the master. Different sages instructed their disciples, creating the Upaniṣads. The teaching is a flowing river; aspirants collect its water according to the capacity of their vessel, their own consciousness. Those with pure hearts receive much, while those with doubt or negativity receive little or misunderstand. Negative qualities like jealousy and greed dirty the vessel, corrupting the wisdom received. A snake fed milk still produces poison, symbolizing a corrupted nature. Bamboo symbolizes a hard, egoistic nature that creates conflict and absorbs nothing, its internal knots blocking understanding. A practitioner must root out such thorny qualities. One must purify the inner field to receive the sacred seed. "Upar se bhare, niche se jhare, Gurū Mahārāj uskā kyā kare." "Tan kī cheṭī sāf karāo, bhī oṁ kā bōnā hai." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

The Bindu Chakra is a center at the crown of the head that produces ambrosia. It is seen as a whorl in the hair. This center supports longevity and memory, developed through specific yoga practices. The nectar it yields is not a conventional sweetness; its taste is different, akin to enlightenment. Enlightenment is the light of wisdom, not physical sight. This ambrosia exists as minute drops, yet its radiance is potent. Its awakening corresponds to the divine vibration generated within. "I enter into the vegetation as the nectar, the sweetness through the moonlight." "Enlightenment does not mean you close your eyes and see a great deal of light, as you see with open eyes now." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

Kriyā practice transforms destiny by purifying stored karma and cultivating a new, protective power. If you cannot help others, at least do not harm them, for destiny does not forgive. Understanding mantra is understanding destiny, recognizing the human as the center of cosmic energy. Kriyā purifies the bodily systems by reaching the consciousness where karma is stored. Like stirring settled dust in a water tank, it agitates accumulated karmic residues. Mantras and positive mental tendencies act as a filter. Your original destiny remains, but you develop a parallel, more powerful destiny through practice. This new destiny, fueled by selfless service and adherence to the Guru's word, offers protection via grace. Therefore, do not neglect your spiritual practice. "Everyone else may forgive you, but destiny will not. That is the truth." "Your original destiny will still be there. But somehow, you will develop another destiny in parallel; you will cultivate another power that runs alongside it and can overtake the first." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

The body is a temple for the Ātmā and must be kept divine through daily cleaning, prayer, and ceremony, which are spiritual acts, not religious ones. While religion and spirituality are hard to divide, one analogy is that religion is the outer skin of a banana, protecting the inner fruit of spirituality, yet we often fight over these outer things. Tolerance, mutual understanding, and harmony are vital. A frog in a small pond believed its world was the entire universe until placed in a vast, harmonious ocean, realizing a much larger and more harmonious world exists. Many may not yet have experienced this taste of tolerance and freedom. "Religion is the outer skin of the banana, and spirituality is the inner part, the fruit." "My God, I didn't even think... that the world could be bigger than my world and more harmonious." Filming location: Vép, Hungary

The distinction between Divine will and karmic destiny is essential. Bad thoughts and actions arise from denying or misunderstanding Divine will, not from the Divine itself. A story illustrates this: a disciple, believing God is in everyone, did not flee a mad elephant, thinking it contained God and would not harm him. He was injured. His master corrected him, noting he failed to see God also in the people warning him to flee. This shows ignorance leads to poor action. It is easy to claim "I am not the doer," but we often forget this principle when we desire something. We must use our discrimination. Do not assume all you do is Divine will; it may be your destiny, which is the reaction of your past karmas. That is the will of your karmas, not Divine will. "Bad deeds and bad thoughts come from negating the will of God." "Do not think that now whatever you will do is Divine will. It may be your destiny, and destiny is the reaction of your karmas." Filming location: Vép, Hungary