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Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic. Bhajan Sataguru Alakha Puriji Avo.

Aum is the origin and substance of all creation. It is the formless, eternal source, the first vibration from which everything arises. The three qualities of nature emerge from Aum to manifest the universe. All beings live within Aum, and all knowledge, scriptures, and mantras flow from it. Repeating and meditating upon Aum awakens divine light, purifies karma, and overcomes worldly fear and sorrow. The wise hold Aum in their heart, for it is the means to cross the ocean of worldly existence. "Oṃ kar parabrahma rūpahe." "Oṃ se bhavabhaya harachanasaro." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

The true divine consort of Bhagavān Kṛṣṇa is Rukmiṇī; the focus on Rādhā is a misplacement. All scriptures record Kṛṣṇa with Rukmiṇī, not Rādhā. For many years, Rādhā's name has been promoted, displacing the true consort. Rādhā is a good soul, but she is not the partner of Kṛṣṇa in the scriptural sense. The cosmic truth is the union of Kṛṣṇa and Rukmiṇī. This misrepresentation burdens those who follow. Marriage requires faithfulness and alignment; consult an astrologer before committing. Internally, prāṇa and apāna merge and reverse direction upward. A Kriyā Yoga technique releases energy like an arrow. The energy reaches the Ājñā Cakra. A lightning-like light flashes there. Divine visions of colors and the chosen deity appear. Awareness then spontaneously merges with the divine. The guru's feet are the ultimate shelter. Singing the guru's qualities is true worship day and night. This inner ascent leads to the divine. "The true union is Rukmiṇī and Kṛṣṇa. Yet now they all proclaim what they call Rādhā." "When this flow of energy comes to the Ājñā Cakra, Bijalī—which means lightning—appears. Then appears a very strong light, like lightning." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

The essence is the Guru's light and the systematic knowledge received. A rare opportunity exists to be with the Gurudev. India is an ocean of knowledge, and the Guru brings its pure essence to all. The knowledge of the Vedas and Upaniṣads belongs to everyone. A true Guru is a Brahmaniṣṭha Śrotriya, one who knows reality and can speak it simply. Many speak, but few combine knowledge with expression. The provided system of yoga is good and simple. The core duty is to preserve and spread the light received from the Guru through sādhanā. That inner light transforms everything. Follow the masters' words and practice yoga in daily life. "The one who knows the reality and can speak about it... is a Brahmaniṣṭha Śrotriya." "Bring that light everywhere where you are... You are like a sun in the dark universe." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

It is good to see everything, to understand fully the practices and mantras. This understanding brings greater happiness and allows one to see all spiritual activities clearly. The mind often works in confusion, attached to worldly things and selfish actions, which leads to suffering. The sincere prayer is to be awakened from this sleep, to be turned toward selflessness and real knowledge, and to become a giver. The gathering itself is a beautiful opportunity, a reason for happiness, with the promise of more to come. "O Lord, bless me that I do not waste my life." "Turn me into the lover of selflessness."

The essence of satsaṅg is the personal connection with the Guru. This connection is a unique human opportunity, distinct from distant or mediated relationships. Distance is created by inner fears, complexes, and ego, which act as mud or rust. Satsaṅg serves to purify the inner self, making one receptive like clean iron to the philosopher's stone. The ongoing practice is a constant cleaning of this rust. The goal is to enter the divine dance between the disciple and the Guru. "That is the dance between Śiṣya and Guru. It is to have this personal connection." "Satsaṅg is for purifying our inner self. We only need to make ourselves into nice, clean iron." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Spiritual values are declining as modern yoga teachings compromise core principles. Many people now believe they can eat meat while following a spiritual path, which is incorrect. This acceptance has spread from some teachers who traveled from India. True spiritual progress requires strict adherence to non-violence and purity, including a vegetarian diet. Those who maintain these practices, like certain sādhus, demonstrate the correct way. We must reject the new, permissive teachings and return to the authentic "Yoga in Daily Life" discipline. This path demands we avoid meat and live purely, ensuring clarity of mind and spiritual growth. We must be strong and share this correct understanding to guide others back. "They also say that if one wants, one can eat meat too. And that is not good." "We should all come back and become like this—no meat, nothing." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Our true home is found within the heart, beyond physical travel and external change. Observe nature's unity: birds live and die as devoted pairs; cows move as one herd. Humans also journey, leaving birthplaces for other lands, yet a longing for a true home persists. This inner home is not a location but a state of being, accessed through the heart. In deep sleep or meditation, we touch this inner oneness where all separation dissolves. Past experiences and loved ones, like a mother's presence, reside there. Even animals understand this inner truth, as they feel deep connections and know good from bad. Our physical body travels, but our heart holds everything. Therefore, live consciously, examining your actions, and recognize the fundamental unity in all life. Wherever you go, carry this understanding within. "From the heart, inside it is like my last one, my last love, last life." "In our heart, there is everything." Filming location: Vienna, Austria

Archive 20230421 16 Edited Musical recording.

The glory of the divine guide is supreme compassion and protection. A place becomes sacred through the spiritual practice of a great soul. Even a being of immense power, like Rāvaṇa, who commanded all worldly pleasures and deities, found his ultimate happiness not in his dominion but in uttering the name of God. This demonstrates that the bliss found in divine name and Guru's service is unmatched by any worldly method. The teachings of a capable Sadguru act as sacred mantras. By meditating upon these words, one can transform life and attain all happiness. The Guru is the eternal incarnation, guiding from darkness to light. True joy is found only at the divine feet of the Guide. Satsaṅg itself is the sacred confluence where divine knowledge flows. "By uttering the mantra 'Śiva,' when will I become happy?" "The joy felt upon uttering God's name is found nowhere else." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

The divine advent is unfolding and the path of worship is being revealed. The Kaliyuga is now coming down and everything is happening with Bhagavān again. The new Brahmā will come to many countries. The name Īśvarānanda has been given. What is there will happen all over the world, not in a short time but gradually. A new Nārāyaṇa is recognized and bhajans are being sung. Satyuga has come, put on fire by a revered figure. A very big temple has been built in a village full of devotees. All this has happened in stages within the great place. The essence is within the entire body. "Om Namah Śrī Prabhudeepa Rāyanam. Om Namah Śrī Prabhudeepa Rāyanam." "We are all the servants of the Lord." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

The human originates from Śiva, who is seated within. From the one came two—the masculine and feminine principles—and from this, all real humans are to arise. The human duty is to ascend toward light, not descend into animal forms through negative actions like killing. All beings come from this human origin. Killing, especially of animals, causes one to fall back into lower births. Purity means not killing anything. Even accidental harm requires prayer for forgiveness. A vegan practice is best. All religions ultimately lead to the same God. The essential practice is to remember "I am human," honor the Earth as mother, and connect with the purifying element of water. "Not from a mother, not from a father, I simply am." "Purity—purity is not to kill someone. It doesn’t matter what it is." Filming location: Bratislava, Slovakia

A new dawn for humanity is here, set in motion for the whole world. Write something new every day with these new words. A verse has come, and the children will bring the new. You have done this work, and it is now placed within everyone. Become human again. Before sleep, tell yourself a new life comes. This good world is for all. Purity, health, and good will return. Tell all people. The new world comes slowly. Your country will be in peace. Make it in your heart and brain. Come back to your country and village. Practice yoga for a pure house, without meat or alcohol. Live healthy. What comes from elsewhere is not good. Return to local, good food and water. Remain in your country. Go to your temple. Give children good food. Be human with pure qualities. All gods are good and are with us inside. In your country, first purify it. Every morning upon waking, say "I am human." Then acknowledge Mother Earth before stepping down. See the power in a drop of water. See the whole world. Ask for purity and help others—humans, animals, birds. See life in all. You are human; therefore, have no problems and help others. "Open your eyes: I am human. Only this one word." "Tell yourself in your mind: 'New life, a new life comes.'" Filming location: Gymnazium Viliama Paulinyho, Martin, Slovakia

Life is a vast ocean; the goal is to find the right direction and reach the harbor. The world is an illusion, a dream, and a person clinging to it is like a captain sailing aimlessly. To attain self-knowledge, seek a true guru. Upon finding such a one, fear not in the ocean, for knowledge dries it up and one crosses with dry feet to the harbor. What holds a person is love for the master’s lotus feet; nothing else has value. When the guru shows mercy, all pain vanishes and worldly illusion leaves only true joy and reality. Repeating the sacred name of the incarnation crosses the ocean of ignorance. True devotees bow to the lotus feet; touching the dust of those feet grants liberation. All efforts succeed through receiving grace. Day and night, repeat the sacred name; the guru removes all obstacles. The guru is the supreme bestower, the lord of destiny, the embodiment of the world’s lord, the supreme liberator. With that grace, no karma can harm and māyā loses power. Grace purifies destiny, bringing success and liberation. During meditation, focus on the guru’s form; then fear nothing. The one upon whom grace rests is already on the other side of the ocean. Keep the guru’s image in the heart; then death is only awakening, a new dawn. “If you receive the grace of Gurudev, then no karma can harm you, and māyā will lose its power over you.” “Whoever has the form of the guru in their heart need not fear death. He will realize that it is only awakening—a new dawn.” Filming location: Poprad, Slovakia

The practice of purity and compassion is universal, rooted in non-violence. Life feeds on life within nature's cycle, yet the highest being should not consume another. The sacredness of all life calls for avoiding exploitation. Observing dairy practices reveals the taking of milk meant solely for the calf, leading many to adopt veganism, forsaking all animal products. This aligns with spiritual aim, for consuming life returns one to the cycle, while purity leads beyond. Health is supported by this pure diet. The practice of 'Yoga in Daily Life' must embody this dietary purity to be complete. Many now follow this path for compassion, health, and spirit. "Life feeds on life." "If we want to go to God, then we go there. Otherwise, one goes into other forms." Filming location: Hotel Tatra, Poprad, Slovakia

Maintaining health and purity through yoga and conscious living is essential. A period of global difficulty was endured through disciplined practice at home. This practice sustains life. The guidance given long ago was to avoid meat and alcohol, which many adopted, leading to healthier generations. The treatment of animals is a concern; some advocate for not taking from them, aligning with vegan principles. Caution is required regarding new substances added to food. Personal health must be guarded by choosing pure nourishment. The collective practice ensures well-being for oneself and family. "Your power was this, that you stayed very good." "Tell them, 'No meat and no alcohol.'" Filming location: Jogacentrum, Levoca, Slovakia

Observing spiritual practice reveals a common human foundation beneath different forms. Many traditions share morning rituals of purification, prayer, and offering. Christians go to church, kneel, and give donations. Hindus perform ablutions and sit peacefully. Muslims wash, pray from their book, and instruct their children. These external forms vary, but the internal impulse is shared. Yet, in many places, this dedicated practice is declining. People are distracted, and communal observance diminishes. True spirituality transcends these separate identities. In a hospital, a doctor does not ask a patient's religion or nationality before providing care. The focus is solely on the human being in need of healing. This illustrates our fundamental unity. Every creature has a body and can feel pain. A single needle causes suffering to the whole body. We are all interconnected. Therefore, do not claim one religion is superior. All contain goodness. Our shared humanity is the primary truth. "Not this is India or Christians or Muslims making or their name. No, only the human, and this comes to them." "In a hospital, they will not say, 'What are you? Which land is this?' But please bring this child or person who has fallen down." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A morning practice of presence reveals unity with all. Stand and raise your hands. Lower them to your heart. Look left: what is seen? Look right, then ahead. See birds, many things given. Look down to earth with its creatures. Look up: direction is up, pure. Close your eyes. Open, look straight: “Am I here? I am.” Look left, right, down, up: only sky. Realize no one, no directions. Only up, pure and clean. Sit, moving left-right, down to ocean or earth, up to sky. All become one. On waking, know “I am human,” greet Mother Earth, invoke water: Jal Jagadīś. See ocean, a drop falling, feel complete; then five minutes morning practice, day awareness, evening satsaṅg—close eyes, peace, Śānti. “Am I here? I am.” “Look up, there is only a beautiful sky.” Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A true devotional song reveals the oneness of all life. A beautiful bhajan once moved a teacher to give alms, demonstrating its profound power. The source of a bhajan matters less than its divine essence, which transcends all worldly distinctions. This spiritual unity encompasses every being and every tradition. All life returns to a single source, just as rivers flow into the ocean. Death comes to all—humans, animals, people of every faith—and in that moment, all superficial divisions dissolve. The essence of life is universal, connecting every creature and every element of creation. A genuine bhajan expresses this fundamental oneness. "Life is life, life for everything, even for little things like animals or something." "It is above everything, at the highest height... What is that? God."

The recitation is a hybrid of mantras, blending the Gāyatrī with other Vedic phrases. This creates a continuous, unbroken sequence without explanatory context. The canonical source for this specific combination is not clarified. The structure is unclear, making logical flow difficult to assess. The interpolation of phrases appears to be a deviation from standardized Vedic recitation. This presents a potential textual inconsistency. "Oṃ Bhūr Bhuvaḥ Svaḥ Tat Savitur Vareṇyaṃ Bhargo Devasya Dhīmahi Dhiyo Yo Naḥ Prachodayāt" "Rāmātmā Siddhi Yajurbe Denā Jiṣṭasomam Vibhsvah"

The Maṅgalācaraṇ bhajan is a prayer to Gaṇeśa concealing a hidden address to Mahāprabhujī. Translating bhajans requires understanding language mixture and the paramparā background. This Maṅgalācaraṇ invokes an auspicious beginning by requesting the remover of obstacles. Holy Gurujī Śrī Mādhavānandajī Mahārāj wrote it as the first bhajan in Ānanda Prakāśa. The bhajan addresses Gaṇeśa with names like Gajānanda, Gaṇapati, Gaṇādhiśa, and Gaṇarāja. Gaṇeśa is the son of Pārvatī, created from mud. Śiva beheaded him and later placed an elephant’s head, making him a symbol of wisdom. Another story tells how Gaṇeśa won a race by circling Śiva and Pārvatī, becoming first worshipped. Gaṇeśa sits in the Mūlādhāra Cakra, stopping past karmas to let new actions begin. The bhajan praises Gaṇeśa as the king of kings, giver of ṛddhi and siddhi—money and power. It asks to pour the nectar of knowledge and make Holy Gurujī happy. The hidden meaning emerges in the line “Gaṇa-nāmī Gurudeva, Viśva Dīpa Hari āp ho.” Here, the gurudeva of many names is not Gaṇeśa but Mahāprabhujī, called Viśvadīp and Hari. So the entire bhajan is a call to Mahāprabhujī for blessings. The final request is “Dījo caraṇakī sev”—grant service of your lotus feet. This sevā means serving all beings, including animals, by protecting them. Thus, a widely accepted bhajan is subtly directed to Mahāprabhujī alone. "Gurujī is not calling Gaṇeśajī to come; he is calling Mahāprabhujī." "Viśva Dīpa, O Mahāprabhujī, Hari, you are Viṣṇu." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

A spiritual journey demonstrates the expansion of awareness through yoga and ethical living. Initial travels faced skepticism, yet sincere invitations led to growing gatherings. Permission from the Guru guided the return to Europe and the establishment of an ashram. Teaching emphasized yoga, meditation, and a lifestyle free from meat and alcohol. Many adopted these practices, experiencing health and peace. Observations reveal a growing global interest in this conscious living, though challenges and misunderstandings persist. Warnings are given about consuming certain foods like eggs and processed items due to unseen impurities. The path requires personal vigilance in diet and continued spiritual practice. "Please, Swāmījī, we are from these countries. But we would like to have you bring for yoga, practicing yoga." "Without him, without his long work, I would not be here, so it is for him a lot of thanks." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

The essence is living in truth and compassion, avoiding harm to all beings. We must act rightly in all things. This vast land holds ancient wisdom. Other traditions are younger. The origin is Śiva, from whom all humans arose. The critical question is: what does it mean to be human, distinct from animals? To eat meat is to forsake this humanity; the karmic consequence is real and leads to suffering and rebirth. Many now turn away from this. People travel and see the truth, leading to the vegan movement, which began strongly elsewhere. They reject all animal products—meat, milk, honey—understanding the taking from others. In India, understanding is still growing. We must see clearly: consuming eggs or dairy causes suffering to the mother and child. Even when advised by authorities, this is a terrible practice. We must choose peace and harmony to avoid negative rebirths. Our practice should align with this compassion. "To eat meat is to forsake this humanity; the karmic consequence is real." "Consuming eggs or dairy causes suffering to the mother and child." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Yoga in daily life is the way to return to God. Yoga has existed over 13,000 years. It must be practiced and shared. True yoga means no meat or alcohol—otherwise, it is empty exercise. The world does not know what real yoga or God is. Knowing God entails non-violence toward animals. India was entrusted with teaching the return to God. External influences caused problems, but now peace and understanding are reemerging. Many people worldwide give up meat, milk, and honey, recognizing animals’ rights. Killing animals is not permissible. Yoga is for all faiths. Many spiritual teachers spread this, yet meat-eating negates practice. Humans, unlike animals, can choose compassion. A morning practice involves balancing inner sound on both sides. Balanced sound aligns speech and action. This tradition ensures a harmonious day. Inner beauty creates lasting bonds and happiness. “If someone eats meat and consumes alcohol, they are not a yogī and have no real yoga; then it becomes mere exercise.” “The whole world does not know what yoga truly is. They do not know what Bhagavān is.” Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

A devotional offering of Guru Vandana and bhajans is presented. Bows are offered to Satguru Dev and all present. A guitarist from Ajmer presents Guru Vandana. A request for time is made. A Mīrā bhajan is sung. The bhajan describes Mīrā’s absorption in divine love. She drinks the poison given by Rāṇā as nectar. She merges into the ocean of saints’ company. She sings Hari’s glories in every lane. This is Rāga Sāraṅga, a daytime rāga. An original composition is offered. The composition declares the world, body, and illusion false. The Sadguru gives the message of truth. The teaching points beyond words to the soundless “Om So’ham.” Refuge in the Mother grants liberation from birth and death. The immortal mantra’s secret is revealed. The offering concludes with chants of reverence to deities and gurus. “Aisī lāgī lagan, Mīrā ho gayī magan. Rāṇā ne viṣa diyā, mano amṛta piyā.” “Jhūṭī māyā, jhūṭī kāyā, jhūṭā yeh sansār hai. Morā sadguru diyo sandeśa.” Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

The practice of yoga is a complete and great discipline for daily life. The body must be guided with precise, unmoving alignment once a position is established. Maintain a straight line in the limbs and a forward gaze. Do not shift the hands or feet after placing them. The ultimate aim is deep relaxation and peace, allowing the whole body to rest comfortably. This integration leads to a state where the distinction between teacher and self dissolves into simple being. The practice concludes with gratitude and a return to stillness. "when you would put your hand further, it should not go straight further and then come back again." "don’t move them. Stay in one place. Don’t move anymore." Filming locations: Rajasthan, India

We must understand our origins and maintain our natural, familial harmony. We come into this world through God, manifest via our mother, who carries and nurtures the child. The entire family rejoices in this pure, natural process. The child inherits its essence and likeness from the father. We live happily within our familial and national lineages. While we should be friends to all people, we must also preserve our own heritage. Going to other countries is fine, but one should remain rooted in their own. Relationships between people of different backgrounds may seem acceptable, but they are not sustainable and lead to confusion in lineage. Observe nature: animals do not cross their kinds to come together. Similarly, we must keep to our own. Respect everyone, but maintain your family's purity. Your primary duty is to your parents and children. Uphold this natural order. "All humans are good. They are always, no problems. But when you come, many people are only like this, and others are on that side." "Do you think there is one animal and another animal, and now they will come together? You think so? They will not come." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

The exalted status of Maṅgīlālji is revealed through the declarations of Mahāprabhujī and Devpurījī. Mahāprabhujī declared Maṅgīlālji the greatest of the greatest. Maṅgīlālji requested a mantra from Mahāprabhujī. Mahāprabhujī said no mantra was needed. Devpurījī also affirmed Maṅgīlālji’s greatness. These statements refer to two individuals, one being Maṅgīlālji. Maṅgīlālji is placed above Brahmā, Viṣṇu, and the Jīvanmukta state. The state of Jīvanmukta remains unattained by seekers. A written record exists in a book. A photograph is kept as a sacred reminder. All are disciples, regardless of background. The spiritual hierarchy elevates Maṅgīlālji beyond divine forms. Seekers are reminded of their current unfulfillment. Future discourse will elaborate further. The greatness of Maṅgīlālji is celebrated with sacred acclamations. The teachings inspire continued spiritual effort. “You need not do; you are Maṅgalāl. But you are the greatest of the greatest.” “He is the greatest.” Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

Grace flows through life's cycles, and our human journey is to recognize it within daily practice. Receive the prasāda and partake daily. A story illustrates this: A man insulted a teacher, calling his beard a donkey's tail. The teacher remained calm. Decades later, the man returned as a devoted disciple, apologizing. The teacher had always known this return would come. People and phases come and go in life; do not judge these movements as bad. What is good within will eventually surface. Therefore, I see everyone as inherently good. Our path is "Yoga in Daily Life," transcending labels like Hindu or Muslim. It is the daily practice itself that matters. We are human beings above all. Different religions and languages are external; internally, we share the same human essence. Our practice integrates body and spirit, leading us toward unity. The ashram holds the collective energy of all who come. "I knew that one day you would say it was good, not bad." "Yoga in Daily Life means it is only for you. It is your yoga every day." Filming location: Vienna, Austria

A discourse on dharma, diet, and cultural essence. The people of India traditionally would not perform such acts as eating meat, but now many have started. This shift is influenced by external forces. All living beings consume others, but humans must choose not to kill animals. Food belongs to the divine. Eating animal products, including eggs which contain life, causes disease and harm. This is not our dharma. Many illnesses now arise from this diet. Foreign customs and languages are being adopted, diluting our essence. The primary focus must be preserving our inner spiritual truth and practices. Caste distinctions cause sorrow, for all are fundamentally the same. True practice means living with love, maintaining purity, and honoring all life. "All living beings consume other living beings; they consume other living beings." "By doing such things, what will happen to a person after practicing them?" Filming location: Jaipur, Rajasthan, India

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Jadan Ashram, Rajasthan, India. You all sing the bhajans very well but you should sing them a little bit like the Indians do. Singing the Yogi Jano Ki Yoga Nindra bhajan. Besides singing, it is also very good to know the meaning of the bhajan.

The spiritual experience of receiving the Guru's knowledge is described through the arrow metaphor. The Guru's arrow of knowledge strikes a seeker. It wounds deeply. Tears begin to fall from the eyes. Every hair on the body stands erect in ecstasy. The deep knowledge brings intense pain in the heart. This pain causes one to faint and fall to the ground. Ritual priests and religious leaders do not know this pain. Doctors and healers cannot diagnose it. Only another who has been similarly struck can understand. The complete God shatters the seeker into pieces. He does not use a physical bow and arrow. His words are the arrows that strike. These word-arrows destroy all mental pride and ego. Then all illusion and deception cease. In nothingness, the sun of inner light rises. Only the one struck knows this experience. "My Gurudev hit me with an arrow." "He completely smashed me, He put me into small, small pieces." Filming location: Jadan, Rajasthan, India

The glory of the Satguru is supreme, for even the greatest devotees and divine beings are servants of the true Master. Historical disciples like Dhruva attained liberation through unwavering devotion to the Guru's word. Renunciant kings and divine incarnations also followed their gurus. The highest goddess is said to envy human proximity to the Satguru. All authentic spiritual practice, including mantra and bhajan, flows spontaneously from the heart of such a realized being. This power arises from purity and consistent practice, not from gradual effort. A true Mahāpuruṣa embodies this completeness, and through good words and devotion, one aligns with that saintly nature. "Even Brahmā, Viṣṇu, and Maheśvara are all servants of the Satguru." "We are completed already. And we are in ourself."

The human journey is from animal nature to divine consciousness. All creatures feel pain and desire life, yet they live and die in conflict. Humans evolved slowly, gaining knowledge and a form distinct from animals. With this came the realization to not kill or harm, to be good to all beings. This purity of non-violence and respect is the core quality that elevates. It began in India with religion, yet many now have forgotten, killing animals and each other, persisting in animal nature. Consider Jesus, who embodied this purity, not eating meat. We are now that Jesus. We must be strong. We are in Kali Yuga, a hard time where killing is rampant, even of motherly cows. We must remember purity: do no harm, do good for all. Start in small acts, like feeding birds and ants before yourself. Be strong, tell your family, and live as God's children, doing only God's work. "Then the realization arose within: 'I will not kill any of us. I will not do wrong to anyone. We will be great, we will be good to all living beings.'" "And so, this is like, now this is Kali Yuga’s coming. So, my dears, we should, we will help me. We should be hard, and your father, your mother, tell your mothers, tell your mothers, fathers, your brothers." Filming location: Vienna, Austria

Archive 20230122 09 Edited Musical recording.

The nature of practice is to inquire into what you are not, to discover the Self. We perform many actions and yoga postures, naming animals and forms, but you are not that movement or those names. You are not the body practicing. We identify with elements like water, necessary for life, yet you are not that either. We live within a body and a world, like passengers in an aeroplane, but this too is not you. Life appears and disappears, and we question where the prāṇa goes. We speak of God but have not seen God. The ultimate reality is described as light, yet even that description falls away into nothingness. The practice is to see that all these appearances—the body, the world, the elements—are not you. The true state is a oneness beyond all forms and descriptions, where there is no separation. Be with this inquiry. "All that is moving is not you; it is that." "There is no light also, it’s going dead." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

We must create a sacred, physical reminder for the global opening of the Oṁ Ashram, a symbol of peace for all beings. This idea came from contemplating purity, like the snow. Our work in Yoga in Daily Life brings power and peace to everyone, everywhere. I traveled with my Guru and received this universal practice's name long ago. Now, we must decide on an object, like a mālā, to mark this holy occasion so all disciples, even those not in India, can forever remember this divine moment. It will be a light for peace and harmony for families, humans, animals, and the entire world. This is for our global community. Think carefully and suggest what this item should be. "Let's do Yoga in Daily Life." "We will bring peace, peace, and peace for all of us." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Evening satsang with Vishwaguruji from Strilky Ashram, Czech Republic.

The essence of satsaṅg and the Guru's grace is the truth of oneness. Disciples from all backgrounds practice sincerely over many years. The Guru works constantly for everyone, holding the weight of all disciples. The Guru is not an individual but the truth itself, represented by the lineage. A physical temple may be rebuilt, but the sacred truth within remains untouched regardless of form. Satsaṅg is the gathering in truth, where all are one. This unity is permanent, like a needle that once placed never leaves. One should practice this truth daily, cultivating purity in thought and action, recognizing the divine in all. "Sat is the truth, truth is Sat." "Once you have got the Sat, then you become the truth." Filming locations: Badīk Khaṭṭū, Rajasthan, India.

The human being is a morning realization. Everyone is a gift from God, seeking something through practice. All religions have prayers and mantras for cleansing; Muslims are very dedicated. In the morning, upon waking, open your eyes inside. The first realization is "I am human." What does that mean? We were sleeping, unaware, and now we are. Animals exist, like birds that mourn, but they do not understand as we do. Women are very spiritual in their daily practices. Among creatures, it is said the horse is uniquely "the man." Do not kill hope. Our practice is to open our eyes, say "I am human," and place hands on the earth, our mother. We must not harm the earth with chemicals. We have many problems and doctors now because of our actions. We must return to being human. Think: if I am human, will I kill or eat meat? That is not human. Practice this each morning. "Early in the morning, they also give mantra. Among them, there are those who can do it and those who should not." "In the morning, when we first get up, you open the eyes inside... I am human. Yes, I'm human." Filming location: Vienna, Austria

Life is a universal essence present in all beings and elements, sustained by divine grace. God provides this body and the life within it. Life exists everywhere—in air, water, earth, and all creatures. They live according to their nature. A personal story illustrates spiritual perception: while meditating at night, a presence akin to a Guru appeared, prompting a profound experience. Another account involves a mother figure who spoke of life within the earth itself, revealing countless beings. The body is temporary. Some advocate cremation to fully release the spirit, preventing it from lingering as a confused presence. The goal is liberation, like a drop merging into the ocean, becoming one with the whole. True yogis seek this inward unity, not external validation or money. Modern yoga often misunderstands this, focusing on commerce rather than genuine practice. We must look within to realize our true nature. "Life exists mostly everywhere, as we have on earth." "The goal is like a drop merging into the ocean, becoming one with the whole." Filming location: Vienna, Austria

The eternal Self is the foundation beyond material science. I demonstrate an object that does not get wet or burn, symbolizing the immutable ātmā, the true Self. This wisdom of the Self, taught through Sanātana Dharma, Āyurveda, and Yoga, is not a discovered science but a revealed wisdom from ancient sages. Calling it 'science' creates difficulty, as Western authorities demand evidence they can recognize. Historical invasions led to the burning of repositories like Takṣaśilā, and colonial powers altered texts, disrupting the traditional evidence base. We are a community of compassion and ahiṃsā. Consider organ transplants: recipients sometimes adopt new habits from the donor. Research investigates this change. The explanation lies in prāṇa. Secondary prāṇas, like one retained after death, carry impressions. The final prāṇa holds the body together until released by cremation's agni. "Science is something that you discover. Science is where you discover wisdom; you don't discover this." "We cannot give them evidence because the evidence was burnt when Islam came into India." Filming location: Vienna, Austria

Health is founded on traditional principles of diet and daily living. Doctors are vital for acute issues, but lasting health requires personal discipline. We must eat seasonal, local produce as provided by nature, not rely on imported or processed foods. Home cooking is essential for knowing what we consume. Design your diet around alkaline foods and understand that health is about what you digest, not merely what you eat. Establish a daily regimen including yoga and prāṇāyāma. Incorporate a weekly detox, perhaps using foods like kicharī with alternative grains. All traditions recognize cleansing periods, like 40-day fasts. The universe and our bodies are composed of five elements—earth, space, air, fire, water—unified in consciousness. Being in wise company supports our spiritual and physical journey. "Please design your diet around the seasons. So what Mother Nature is giving you, design your body around that first." "In yoga, we say you are what you digest, yeah. So your digestive system is going to be so strong that it has the ability to digest the food that you want to put in this." Filming location: Vienna, Austria

A cold night in a forest reveals our fundamental unity and compassion. I recall a family sheltering animals from the cold, embodying selfless care. This contrasts with a world pursuing material gain and harming life, as in hospitals. True yoga is not mere exercise but daily kindness to all beings, aligning with our inner goodness. We are interconnected; anger and negativity harm this unity. By returning to thoughts of the divine guide within, we cultivate inner beauty and purity. In this challenging age, we must remain strong, help others, and recognize we are all one essence. "Try to thank you, to thank you all the times." "This is what we call yoga in daily life." Filming location: Austria

The mother is primary, her connection to the child is fundamental and sacrificial. A mother carries the child and will protect it above all else, even at her own physical peril. The father provides and is good, but the mother's bond is immediate and profound. One must have good children and be good parents. Current difficulties arise when parents did not act properly. The spiritual practice involves the navel center, which originates from the father's seed but is received and known by the mother's body. From a single seed comes great growth. "A mother is a mother. For the child, she is very humble and very good." "The nābhi is which came from the father... but the mother, she was feeling that my child is in something, in my body, yes. Father doesn't know, he cannot understand, but she knows." Filming location: Austria

True space is measured by generosity and persistent inner practice. Physical space expands through a generous heart, as shown when a family in a cold forest continually makes room for strangers and an animal, culminating in a miraculous expansion. Personal spiritual space is earned through unwavering effort, illustrated by an ant tirelessly carrying a seed up a tree until it succeeds, inspiring a meditator. Conversely, suffering arises from envy and inaction, like a monkey who, instead of building its own shelter, destroys a bird's nest. The path requires consistent personal practice, self-reliance, and sharing the resulting goodness, avoiding negativity that leads to conflict. "We have a space, and we should know that for everyone, like it is." "The ant has done like this. She did not give up." Filming location: Villach, Austria

We are all one people on a shared spiritual journey. We learn through experience, ashrams, and community. Our path involves understanding God, our connection to nature, and cultivating trust. We welcome all people, respecting them whether they seek deep practice or just yoga exercises. We offer teachings and simple hospitality like water or fruit. Our centers, like Mahimā Jyoti, serve this purpose. Spiritual practice requires discipline, like avoiding meat, but real peace is the essential question. My travels, like to Czechoslovakia, taught about cultural exchange and maintaining principles without imposing them. I was told not to take things, not to speak of God in a certain way, and not to carry stories between lands. I explained I am a yogi without religion or need for money. In our ashrams, we treat everyone equally, offering basic care. The core is that all beings—humans, animals—are equal. Our duty, our dharma, is to create a holy space where all can come to meditate, learn, and find peace, maintaining reverence in that environment. "All are equal—Christian, all Hindus—and they like it very much." "If you cannot sit on the floor, you can have it like this, but then learn, learn anything, or concentrate, meditate. This is open for you, all for us." Filming location: Vienna, Austria

The text is a devotional chant invoking a divine lineage. It consists of a series of repetitive salutations and praises. The structure is liturgical, not narrative. The variations in spelling reflect common transliteration differences. The core purpose is veneration through repetition. The chant honors a succession of spiritual figures. It serves as an invocation and blessing. The focus is on devotion, not logical exposition. "Viśvagurujī Paramahaṁsa Gurudevam, Kī Jai." "Śrī Dīp Nārāyaṇa Bhagavān, Kī Jai."

Life emerges, consumes, and returns in a continuous cycle. All beings are composed of the same five elements. Observing nature reveals that one living being consumes another. This dynamic perpetuates existence. Our actions within this cycle carry consequences. Choosing non-violence and compassion aligns one with a higher path. Harming other creatures, such as for meat, creates negative karma. All life, from an ant to a human, seeks sustenance and experiences suffering. To progress spiritually, one must refrain from causing harm. This practice benefits all families and all creatures. Through conscious living without violence, one moves toward divine union. "Jīva, jīva, bhakṣate refers to all kinds of beings." "We do not kill any humans, no animals... Then I’m sure that we go in that way to God."

A guided sequence for physical relaxation and awareness through movement and breath. Begin by lying down, consciously relaxing the entire body from toes to head. Focus on the breath. Perform gentle spinal twists while lying down, moving the head and legs to opposite sides. Follow with rolling side to side while holding the knees. Stretch the body side to side and then fully. Move to a kneeling position for cat-cow stretches, coordinating movement with breath. Practice standing movements involving arm raises and knee bends to shift weight. Conclude by lying down again for deep relaxation, focusing on the natural breath. The session integrates mindful movement with sustained awareness of bodily sensations and breathing patterns. "Feel and relax the whole body, from your toes to the top of your head." "Be aware of your breathing, normal breathing."