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The eternal divine tradition and the living God within all existence are present now. Our lineage originates from the primordial consciousness, Śiva, manifesting through the elements across countless ages. Time cycles through Yugas, and now we are in Kali Yuga. Many have lost connection, denying the divine because they seek God only externally. Yet God is not a separate entity to be found elsewhere. Divinity is the living essence within all creation—water, earth, air, fire, and every being. The body perishes, but the soul, the ātmā, is eternal and divine. We are like individual drops from a vast ocean; the drop and the ocean are the same living water. Do not claim only one God or one religion. All life is sacred. You are God. Therefore, care for this body, the vehicle for your divine journey. Practice discipline in food and action. Perform Sarvahitāsana to cleanse and energize the body. Through such practice and awareness, recognize the divine light within yourself and all existence. "God is here, but we say, 'Do we not have?' And not only you, in yourself, there are many, many lives, God’s cells." "What dies is our body, but our ātmā, our soul, our life inside, will never die." Filming location: Levocha, Slovakia

Life originates from divine consciousness and manifests through all beings. Existence emerged from emptiness, with the principle of Śiva giving rise to the elements and all life forms. The attraction between male and female energies sustains creation. Humans have evolved with intellect, developing science, yet our physical life is temporary like a flame. True essence is the eternal life force, or jīva, present in all creatures, identical in an ant and an elephant. This indivisible consciousness is like a drop merging into the ocean. We exist in Kali Yuga, a challenging age. Modern ailments like cancer arise from consuming chemicals and non-organic foods, which harm the body and earth. Health requires personal discipline: practice yoga daily, fast on Mondays and Fridays, eat primarily organic vegetables and grains, and avoid excess meat, alcohol, and overeating. Keep the navel area healthy. Simple daily techniques, like focused breathing and sound vibration through the spine, purify and maintain well-being. Respect both medical science and yogic science for a balanced life. "From that emptiness, different kinds of elements were created: the sky and light." "Your physical body is bigger, but the tiny one and the bigger one are the same."

The inner flame leads to divine consciousness. God is within the body, not outside. A flame in the heart departs through eleven points: two eyes, two nostrils, two ears, mouth, urination and excretion organs, and the crown. Every action and thought is recorded in all cells. Human science is physical and ends with death. Yogic science leads to the cosmic Self beyond life. The guru’s presence awakens dormant memory in cells, like a vaccine imprinting permanently. Personal practice remains essential; relying only on the guru is insufficient. Good and bad deeds accumulate and determine the soul’s journey after death. Daily techniques purify and elevate. Aśvinī Mudrā contracts and relaxes the anal sphincter to stimulate the spine. Mantra Oṃ from navel to crown brings vibration. Ear breathing with closed ears vibrates through both brain hemispheres. Bhajan sounds impact all cells, positive or negative. Time is given; use it or lose it. Practice now. “You are the God — not your body, but within your body.” “So use it or lose it. That’s your life.” Filming location: Debrecen, Hungary

The eternal spiritual lineage flows from the Satya Yuga to the present. The guru paramparā is an unbroken succession from one guru to the next. This lineage originates from Śiva and the Satya Yuga, the age of truth where all beings lived in harmony. From that age comes Ālakpurījī, a primordial presence connected to the Himalayan rivers. The lineage continues through figures like Devpurījī and Mahāprabhujī to Gurudev Svāmī Madhavānandjī. Disciples are connected to this lineage, receiving its energy into the soul. The current duty is to care for all disciples and be faithful to the guru. In this Kali Yuga, truth is often absent, causing suffering. All humans ultimately come from the same divine source, regardless of changing external forms or bloodlines. Spiritual practice focuses on the heart, where a divine light resides, connected to the energy of the navel. Life is like a cherry tree; some blossoms bear fruit while others fall, all according to divine will. The aim is to achieve purity through the five elements and unite with the highest cosmic reality. "Satya means the truth only. Everything is the truth, in the whole earth, the whole ocean, in all, everything that is there." "Paramparā means one after another. So when that will sit, given here to sit, it’s not that you come and sit down." Filming location: Debrecen, Hungary

Destiny guides all beings to their rightful place. Every creature, from birds to humans, follows a path determined by divine will. Life is a temporary journey where the individual soul, like a drop of water, ultimately seeks to merge with the universal ocean. All living beings possess the same essential life force, regardless of form. Human intellect allows discernment between good and bad, yet true understanding requires realizing oneness with all existence. The physical body and worldly religions are temporary; the soul's destination is determined by its karma. The ultimate goal is to dissolve into pure, peaceful light, free from the cycle of rebirth and suffering. Practice non-violence in thought, word, and deed, and purify the self. "One in all and all in one." "Life is best if you don’t kill anyone."

The path to the divine requires purity and correct spiritual lineage. Modern science is great but does not reach the ultimate truth. A true guru from an authentic lineage provides the passport for the spiritual journey, like a valid government document. Śiva, the formless source, manifested creation from the elements. Śiva and Śakti are the primordial unity, reflected as male and female in all existence, from humans to plants. This understanding leads to the Supreme Self. The current age is dominated by negativity and separation. To reach God, one must first purify the inner self. Refrain from negative thoughts and actions toward others. Purify the five elements within through breath and conduct. Physical and mental harm creates pain; avoiding it aligns one with the divine. "Those who receive the blessings of the gurus—but the guru is that guru which has a paramparā, meaning from generation to generation—then they are going on the right way." "If we can purify ourselves now, for example, ask yourself, 'Have you done anything negative towards others?'"

God is found within all life and elements, not as a distant external figure. The search for God often looks outward, yet divinity resides in every heart, in every living being, and within the five elements that constitute existence. The soul, or ātmā, is this divine essence. Upon death, this soul departs the body; its exit point is influenced by one's spiritual life. A pure soul may exit from the crown of the head toward universal unity, while other paths lead to different states. All beings and the natural world are manifestations of this single divine reality. Therefore, recognize the divine in yourself and in all creatures. Practice this through daily affirmation, reverence for the earth and water, and specific techniques like the Aśvinī Mudrā to awaken inner energy and alignment. "God is in our heart. You also have God in your heart." "I am human. And the whole day, you will have a very good time, and you will be very happy."

Respect is the foundation of all conduct, shown through simple courtesies like offering a good seat or allowing others to go first. This respect extends beyond social manners to encompass our entire lineage, including parents, grandparents, and spiritual teachers. Their place is always considered higher, and we humbly acknowledge our position within that tradition. A profound failure of this respect is seen when a son, having become a teacher, publicly disowns his father as a servant. Such acts define the current age, where the young often disregard the elderly and distinctions of title erase fundamental human dignity. This creates a societal break, leaving the old abandoned and the young disconnected from their source. True respect must be restored in all relationships, from family to work, recognizing the inherent worth in every person. Spiritual practice is meaningless without this foundational virtue of honoring others. "Whenever we have our Guru Paramparā—those Gurus, though not physically here, are with us." "This person, whose father broke his back to make him study and become a teacher, called his father his servant."

A return to a familiar and beautiful land after a long absence. The journey has been long, through many places over many years. The recent global suffering from disease prompts a deep reflection. This disease affected only humans, not animals. It serves as a reminder of the consequences of human actions upon other creatures. The natural world operates in cycles, like water between the ocean and clouds, and even a tiny spark can cause great destruction. Humans have taken much from the earth. True practice requires inner cleansing, not just outer appearance. The spiritual path is like a river that purifies what flows into it. All are equal on this journey; titles and dress are ultimately superficial. The essence is to practice diligently, without ego, until the end. "God said all creatures came to God: animals, birds, fish, all. God, we come to God all. These humans are killing us and killing us. Please, please, do something." "Don't think that he is not a yogī. You are all my brothers, my sisters. You are better than me. I am only to work, I am working, I am working, that's it." Filming location: Budapest, Hungary

Yoga is the journey from the body to cosmic life. It is not merely physical exercise. Life is both physical and divine, making all beings children of God. Consider the ocean: its water, the clouds, and rain all originate from the same source. So it is with life and God, who is one with the whole universe. We should contemplate life. The five elements compose our existence, and from them, the soul, or ātmā, departs at death. That light is fire, and fire cannot exist without water; in the ocean is fire. Human relationships, like marriage, should transcend physical union and be for unity and divinity. Practice meditation, read holy books, and learn daily. Be humble, kind, and seek oneness in thinking, not in bodies. Do not kill animals; adopt a compassionate, vegan lifestyle. Practice real yoga throughout life. "God is one with the whole universe. Our ocean, our land, our all." "Fire cannot stay without water. In the ocean is the fire." Filming location: Vienna, Austria

The teaching focuses on a devotional prayer and yoga techniques for physical and spiritual wellbeing. The bhajan of Śrī Mādhavānandajī requests bliss and acceptance of service. God needs nothing, yet the heart is offered in folded hands. Forgiveness for past misdeeds is pleaded. The devotee is a wave in the ocean of compassion. The prayer asks removal of the darkness of ignorance. The holy being is implored to take birth for devotees. Heavens and hells are impermanent; souls return when karma exhausts. Only saints are born by will to help. The poet signs to take responsibility. For wellbeing, three practices are given. Aśvinī Mudrā contracts only the anus, not the belly, to energize and calm. Nābhi pulse awareness means lying down and feeling the pulse at the navel. This addresses bodily and mental problems. Bhrāmarī is a humming sound with teeth together, then slightly apart. It harmonizes brain hemispheres. These techniques dispel disturbing thoughts and bring health. "Kṛpāsāgara mā samānade—O merciful ocean, merciful master, please let us be one with you." "Bhakta Uddhāra Avatāra Pīra Lejo—please take birth again for the sake of the devotees." Filming location: Linz, Austria

The human brain and navel are the dual foundations for spiritual and worldly life. The navel is the seed and root of the entire body. The developed human brain possesses two immense hemispheres, enabling both great scientific advancement and spiritual pursuit. These represent two paths: one leads downward into worldly action, the other upward toward the divine. Current times are characterized by impurity in food and environment, shortening life. Spiritual practice, like the described techniques, purifies and balances. The seed of life grows based on its roots; good roots in fertile soil yield sweet fruit, while poor roots yield bitterness. The goal is a sāttvik, or pure, life dedicated to good actions, aligning with the divine. "Given to the humans, now I gave you everything. Now you do what you." "Our physical... when one dies, then there is nothing. But when we are coming to that above, the spirituals are good things." Filming location: Salzburg, Austria

Prayer is a universal practice that begins simply and extends into profound dimensions. It can be as brief as a call for help. A foundational mantra is a prayer for all: "Sarve bhavantu sukhinaḥ" – let all be happy. "Sarve santu nirāmayāḥ" – let all be healthy. Prayer works subtly, transforming life gradually rather than granting immediate, material wishes. It is crucial to pray not only in difficulty but also in gratitude. Prayer is distinct from hope; it is real. It seeks guidance to stay on a right path, which is essentially that which is not wrong. We pray for health, peace, and the well-being of all, recognizing that societal health supports individual wellness. "Prayer is subtle. You will not notice. But day by day your life will transform." "Prayer is actually real." A simple daily practice begins upon waking. Acknowledge, "I am human." Then, upon standing, honor the Earth: "Mother, can I step on your back?" Finally, recognize the sanctity of water, which carries life and divine presence. These conscious acts connect us to our humanity and the elements. Food and physical practice support this life. A diet centered on fresh vegetables, seeds, and simple foods can transform health. The physical practice includes mindful movement and specific techniques like Aśvinī Mudrā, which engages the nervous system. Conscious breathing practices channel energy from the navel through the body's centers. "The prayer truly works." "Let all behold the divinity... let there not be even a small part of unhappiness in anybody’s life." Filming locations: Salzburg, Austria.

A global situation has created distance and sadness, yet practice has continued at home. Spiritual exercises and yoga have been a support. However, many who practice still consume alcohol and meat, which harms the body and clouds the soul. A sattvic, vegetarian lifestyle leads to health and clarity, aligning with nature's provision of vegetables, fruits, and milk. Killing animals for food creates suffering and negative karma. True peace comes from harmonious living, seeing all humans as brothers and sisters. Practice diligently until the last breath, for the soul's exit determines the next journey. Spiritual nourishment from scripture is essential. "Vegetarians are actually getting less sick, vegetarians are more healthy." "Proper nourishment... One is physical... food... practice. And the second one is spiritual." Filming location: Vienna, Austria

This ashram is a permanent spiritual foundation, bound by strict preservation rules to honor its legacy. We cannot alter the historic structures, like changing windows or adding toilets. Government authorities regularly inspect and control even natural elements; we cannot plant or cut trees without permission. The land is kept pure, free from chemicals, with clean earth and a separate water system. It is a healthy, peaceful place with abundant oxygen and nutritious food that sustains without causing weight gain. Multiple halls support various practices, and a nearby pure-food restaurant, Tilak, serves the community. This center, unlike others, is a fixed sanctuary for all who seek harmony. "From time to time, people from the government or other authorities come and check everything." "Therefore, here it is so peaceful, harmonious peace. Hey, what do we want? Kyā chāhiye?" Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

The spiritual path is one of unity and inner realization, received through grace. We are led and protected by the Master's grace, which provides profound opportunities for inner work. What is received must be utilized consciously or it may be lost. The essence of all spiritual traditions is one, like a single ocean whose water circulates through clouds and rain. All religions and their divine figures originate from and return to the same singular divine source. The human body is composed of the five elements, and we must learn to live harmoniously within them. Humans are meant to evolve toward the divine, but harmful actions against life create suffering and regression. True practice fosters peace, harmony, and respect for all beings, transcending distinctions of country or creed. Yoga is the realization of this fundamental oneness. "Use it or lose it." "Water is water. Maybe it is ocean, in clouds, or a very fine drop of that water, but it is the ocean." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Progress in yoga and spiritual education faces bureaucratic challenges but advances through institutional affiliation and publication. Yoga in Daily Life operates globally under varying national rules, with activities concentrated in ashrams. Efforts focus on implementing this specific system within schools and universities in India. A research center in Jaipur, affiliated with a Sanskrit university, works to adopt the foundational text into postgraduate diploma and master's degree curricula. The distinct identity of the system must be preserved amidst many yoga organizations. Publishing efforts continue with a monthly international magazine and small books. Collaboration with esteemed professors and other spiritual traditions provides strong support. Future aspirations include establishing a private college or deemed university. "The professors... all say this is not a normal yoga book; it is the encyclopedia of yoga." "Every time I think of giving up... then Vishwagurujī says... 'We have a research center in Jaipur.'"

The core of spiritual practice is to cultivate inner joy and steady discipline. The world reflects our inner state; living in fear creates a personal hell, while inner joy radiates outward like the sun. Spiritual life should be beautiful and full of joy, not suffering. Practice is not about dramatic change but gentle, consistent growth, like grass. The key is to feel good within, which naturally leads to goodness. Fear is an animal quality; freedom from it is the first step. Real practice is tested in daily life, not just at seminars. A relaxed, joyful approach is essential for progress. Love your practice to reach the goal. "If your material life is not going well, your spiritual life should be beautiful." "Try to make a nice, smiling face... and try to feel your inner self. You will feel expansion." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Yoga is the science of the human being, the culmination of life's evolution. Animals evolve toward humanity, but humans can regress if they do not heed divine instruction. Do not kill other creatures; animals kill from ignorance, but humans know better. God is one, like an ocean of which we are all drops. Science progresses but leads away from God, while yoga leads toward God. The ego resides in the heart and brain; one part is for self, the other for all. A yogi must never give negative talk or do negative things to anyone. Life is a staircase; one goes down through harmful actions, and one goes up through respect and care for all creatures. The soul passes through one door determined by our actions. Protect all life; that is yoga. "Don't kill them. Protect them, love them, protect them, don't kill them. That is yoga." "Science is good... but we have to come, please, all animals." Filming location: Brno, Czech Republic

Divine reality manifests in formless and formed aspects. The formless, Nirākāra, is the unseen absolute. The formed, Sākāra, is God appearing in a tangible shape, like a statue or a human body, to be worshipped. All such divine incarnations endure suffering. Humans constitute a third aspect, capable of spiritual evolution. Through disciplined practice and ethical living—peace, non-violence, and harmony—one progresses. In the current age, one must be vigilant, abstain from harmful actions, and turn inward. When the mind sincerely pleads for grace, liberation is granted. "That God will never say that I am God. And when you think that I will be God, then you are not God." "Do not run behind gold, but behind God." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Life is a confrontation with our emotions, which must be controlled by understanding, or else we suffer. The world is a transient play of coming and going; we arrive and depart alone, accompanied only by our karma and the inner light of the Guru. This earthly plane is for fulfilling duty through selfless action. Realize that all phenomena, from earthly attachments to heavenly realms, are ultimately insubstantial. The path requires purifying the inner instruments of the chakras through sustained practice and surrender, becoming a ready tool in the divine hand, free from ego. Our sole duty is to be present, observing the inner play with discernment. "Expectation leads to disappointment." "Between here and Brahmaloka, everything is like the caca of the crow." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Guru's grace is the sole reality. Without it, nothing is possible. All life exists within a web of interconnected grace. Parents give life and inherent blessings. The community, village, and even street animals provide protection and sustenance, reflecting divine care. This interconnected life is to be respected and loved. True spiritual duty may conflict with worldly attachments, as family may not comprehend or support a deeper calling. The ultimate test of devotion reveals that no worldly relationship can sacrifice for one's spiritual path. Only the guru's unconditional grace grants the disciple peace and fulfillment. "Guru kṛpā hi kevalam. When Gurudeva’s blessing is present, then everything is possible." "Only the guru's unconditional grace grants the disciple peace and fulfillment." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A physical practice prepares the body and breath for meditation. Assume a stable seated posture, leaning forward with a straight spine to avoid knee pain. Keep the elbows straight and shoulders slightly raised to deepen the forward bend. Breathe naturally without holding, inhaling through the nostrils and exhaling through the mouth. Maintain a relaxed body with eyes closed, observing the breath internally. This prāṇāyāma is a spiritual sādhanā for awakening inner powers. Synchronize movement with breath, repeating cycles such as twenty-seven times, and conclude by sitting in relaxed meditation. "Within yourself, not outside, is your breath." "This sādhanā, this practice, this prāṇāyāma, it’s very spiritual and very different."

A sāttvic lifestyle and spiritual practice confer protection and reveal inner potential. During global restrictions, practitioners maintained vegetarian diets, avoided alcohol, and engaged in spiritual practice. Inquiries across many countries revealed a very low incidence of serious illness, attributed to this sāttvic living. The vibration of sacred hymns, or bhajans, transmitted benefit even without intellectual understanding of the words. This points to the hidden powers within humans, such as the chakras and kuṇḍalinī described in ancient knowledge. These inner energies are mapped within the very structure of ancient scripts like Devanāgarī. Cultivating these powers requires purity in action, speech, and diet, aligning oneself against the accumulating dust of negativity in the world. "From our group, about one to two percent of people got the coronavirus. They were affected a little, but they did not die." "Even if they do not understand the words, the vibration of those words... it comes to us through our practice." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

The nature of divine fortune, or kiśmat, and the company of the truth, or satsaṅg, are examined through life's varied experiences. Prayers and rituals exist across many religions, each with their own forms, like a Christian tilak given once a year. Kiśmat is that divine luck governing outcomes, from avoiding an accident to finding a good spouse. Modern life, especially in cities, shows a loss of this fortune, where relationships are transient and financial scams replace blessings. In contrast, traditional village life fosters closeness and goodness, which is a form of kiśmat. A story illustrates this: two spiritual boys choose different paths—one goes to a cinema and finds coins, the other attends satsaṅg and gets a thorn. The guru explains the coins were a diminished fortune, while the thorn was protection, showing satsaṅg safeguards and amplifies one's true kiśmat. Our fortune is shaped by our associations and devotion. "Kismet is so vast you cannot think. And kiśmat is that we are full of the kiśmat." "Your kishmat was very down. But you had a kismet, but you didn't come to the satsaṅg." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Consciousness is unbroken and present everywhere, pervading all beings and things. We repeatedly gather to connect with this source, receiving subtle guidance and blessings beyond verbal instruction. The practices shared here are a rare grace, often requiring lifetimes to access. A story illustrates this seeking: a ferryman, upon carrying Rāma, Sītā, and Lakṣmaṇa across the river, refused payment. He instead asked Rāma to carry him across the ocean of suffering. Like that ferryman, one must wisely use the opportunity for a master's presence, seeking guidance on the subtlest level. Our forms are evident, but we seek to understand the formless reality beyond them. Practice prepares the body and mind for this inquiry into where the soul ultimately goes. "The ferryman said, 'I took you over Gaṅgā. So you take me over this ocean of suffering.'" "Only practicing āsanas and prānāyāmas... It’s very good, because without our body, we don’t know what it is." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Observing the subtle body reveals the flow of destiny. You must learn this powerful spiritual practice for the foot soles and palms. Over years, it changes your life. The constellation connected to our palms and foot soles shows where things are going and coming from. Always observe it. As these lines change, so does life. Relationships and health shift. This is all part of kismet, or destiny. Luck arrives unpredictably. Wealth and status can vanish like leaves from a tree, leaving one alone. Yet, a painful event may be bad kismet or ultimately good, like a medical recovery. Our spiritual practices and techniques work with this flow. Even simple yogic techniques, like which foot to exit a house with based on nostril breath, are important. Control comes from within, like a car needing petrol. Sometimes events happen without warning; that is kismet. "Slowly, slowly, it goes away. For example, you met some person... and they married. Very happy... But suddenly, it is changing." "Suddenly it becomes yellow and the leaves will fall down. Again, the tree is standing like that. Who was with this tree?" Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

The path of spiritual training is arduous and requires total surrender to the guru's discipline. True bhajans from saints are profound, not mere entertainment. Spiritual wealth, unlike material possessions, cannot be stolen. A guru tests disciples through deprivation and instruction, like withholding desired fruit to teach deeper satisfaction. The journey is a narrow, difficult path one must walk with precision. Training a disciple is like firing a clay pot: the outer form is hardened by the fire of work and austerity to make the inner vessel strong and capable of holding the divine. Modern seekers often lack this rigorous commitment. Selfless service, or seva, is the highest practice. Greed binds the soul, while generosity liberates it. All beings, including animals, can be taught, reflecting our human potential. Use everything in life, even potent things like alcohol, only as medicine, not for indulgence. It is never too late to renounce worldly attachments and turn to God. "The outside is not easy. It is like making a pot out of clay." "Seva is the best. You can meditate, concentrate, everything." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Human life is a divine gift for spiritual elevation, not for harm. All beings, from unseen creatures to elephants, are God's life, sustained by water and air. The human purpose is to understand how to live, love, and merge with God, avoiding fighting and killing. External beauty is superficial and temporary, unlike the inner beauty of peace and harmony. Humans have forgotten their divine nature, engaging in vanity and cruelty instead of love and respect. The current age is marked by conflict, but through prayer and conscious living, one can realign with goodness. This requires compassion for all creatures and stewardship of the Earth. "God has given me this human body, and this is only to merge into God." "Thou shalt not kill. Therefore, you should not kill."

Invocation of the Supreme Gurus aligns the devotee with the lineage of enlightened masters. Each name embodies a distinct facet of the ultimate reality. The sound “Oṁ” precedes the salutation, grounding the utterance in primordial vibration. “Boli” and “Bolye” signify the act of speaking or proclaiming with intent. “Śrī Dīp Nārāyaṇa Bhagavān” invokes the divine as the luminous Lord. “Alakhpurījī Mahādeva” honors the unmanifest great God residing in the imperceptible abode. “Devaśvara” and “Deveśvara” both mean Lord of gods, pointing to supreme sovereignty. “Dharma Samrāṭ” declares the emperor of righteousness among guru figures. “Paramahaṁsa” indicates the highest state of spiritual attainment, the supreme swan. “Svāmī Madhavānandajī Sattva Gurudeva” represents the teacher of pure being and bliss. “Viśvaguru” proclaims the world teacher, one whose guidance spans the globe. “Mahāmaṇḍaleśvara” denotes the great abbot, a title of monastic authority. “Maheśvarānandajī” embodies the bliss of the great Lord, the ultimate joy. “Śaṅkarācārya Jī Mahārāja” reveres the famed propounder of non-dual wisdom. “Ādi Guru Śaṅkarācārya Jī Bhagavāna” honors the primordial teacher as divinity itself. “Purī Siddhi Dīpa Nārāyaṇa Bhagavāna” points to the perfected light of Narayana at Purī. Each invocation carries the power to purify the mind and awaken devotion. Repetition with slight variations reveals the living, breathing nature of oral tradition. "Oṁ Boli Śrī Dīp Nārāyaṇa Bhagavān Kī Jaya" "Viśvaguru Mahāmaṇḍaleśvara Paramahaṁśrī Svāmī Maheśvarānandajī Gurudeva Kī Jai" Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

The spiritual path is obscured by illusion and mental confusion. Worldly sorrows and sin cause the mind to tremble, requiring divine salvation. The practice of yoga is itself declared a dreamlike illusion, a confusion born from a fundamental error. One who is attached to mere words becomes a lost wanderer, cycling through countless lifetimes. The only true refuge from this wandering is the Supreme Satguru, the divine being who is the ultimate reality. All other pursuits are part of the illusory dream. Salvation comes from abandoning pride and taking refuge in that truth. "Yoga is the illusion of a dream." "The thief of words becomes a wanderer; within the eighty-four lakhs, he roams as a lost one." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A spiritual day begins with conscious morning practices. Upon waking, affirm your humanity, recognizing this identity prevents harm. Honor both your biological mother and the Earth Mother. Touch water to connect with prāṇa, the life force. Then approach your altar for worship. Respect all beings in your home, including animals. Before leaving, bid farewell to your parents, maintaining that connection. Proceed through your day with awareness and helpfulness, returning home happy. This daily sādhanā cultivates a blossoming life. "Upon waking, our eyes open, and we say, 'I am human.'" "First is our mother, who gave us birth. And first, we have touched our mother, and that mother is the earth." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

The divine descends into suffering to bear the pain of the world. In the difficult age of Kali, all beings endure hardship. Even divine incarnations like Kṛṣṇa and Jesus underwent profound suffering, demonstrating this universal condition. An old man's story illustrates how worldly success fades into loneliness and pain, revealing suffering's inevitability. Our physical bodies and possessions are temporary, but the inner soul remains. All beings, including sages and gods, experience suffering as they absorb the collective anguish. This shared experience ultimately dissolves into the divine. "All ṛṣis, sādhus, gurus, and God—all were suffering. They are taking from others our heart, our pain." "Better is that we quickly die than hurry home. That is why maybe it is good." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

The essence of sādhanā is to walk the good path through practice, listening, and meditation. Human life is a rare opportunity given by God. The soul has taken many forms across countless lives, yet all beings are fundamentally equal, differing only in manifestation. Just as a single drop and the vast ocean share the same essence of water, the individual soul and the universal source are one. Spiritual practice is the process of realizing this inherent oneness and cleansing oneself of negative thoughts and separateness. This purification is a constant effort, as the mind easily accumulates dust even after cleansing. The goal is to merge with the all-pervading light, like the sun that shines on everything without discrimination. "Do not think the soul is very big or very small. Humans and even the tiniest animals are all equal." "We are all here to become one—one in all and all in one." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

The seed of yoga is within you; now you become the teacher. After being a student, you become the teacher. You will carry yoga into the whole world. Pass it on to others; create three or four yoga teachers. Teach in your village, city, or home. Take two or three weeks and teach yoga. You are all already like gurus. A guru is simply a teacher. Promote veganism; tell people to be vegans. Love animals, protect them, do not kill them. White sugar causes many diseases; avoid it. Use natural sweeteners like jaggery. Focus on nourishment: eat salad with seeds and good oil. Dry-roast seeds, add black cumin and black pepper for digestion. Alcohol is harmful; do not promote it. This world needs peace, understanding, and spirituality. You are already holy saints, carrying good knowledge. "Love animals, protect them, feed them, do not kill them." "You are all already like a guru. Guru simply means teacher." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Cherish each moment and the fellowship of spiritual practice. Time is profoundly precious; a single second can contain a full life, for the vital force departs and returns in an instant. These days were spent in peaceful, communal spiritual practice, distinct from worldly gatherings. A designated holy tree holds great sanctity and power, a focal point for the community's shared vibrations. The environment was embraced in all conditions, and meaningful techniques were shared for sustained practice. Nurturing the next generation is essential; children should be raised with good education and non-violence, ensuring the continuity of spiritual values in daily life. Maintain alertness in all activities, as inherent awareness connects all beings. "Every second is precious. One can live a life in even one second." "Be alert, and so we are. You find it, and so that was also everything." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Śiva and Śakti are one, and their union teaches the power of saṅkalpa, especially in Kali Yuga. Śiva had no mother, no father. From his left side Śakti emerged. Śakti means power. Both are equal, not inferior. In Kali Yuga, marriage vows are broken, children left suffering. Śakti was rejected at a gathering and entered fire. Śiva carried her lifeless body into space, grieving. Viṣṇu performed sādhanā with a saṅkalpa of a thousand lotus flowers. One flower was taken by Śiva, so Viṣṇu offered his eye to complete the vow. Śiva granted the Sudarśana Cakra and lotus eyes. To bring Śiva back, Viṣṇu sent the Sudarśana Cakra. It cut Śakti’s body, and those pieces became Śakti Pīṭhas. Worship of Śakti requires strict purity, a nine-day fast, and unbroken promises. If the promise is broken, destruction comes. Saṅkalpa is a sacred vow, like the commitment from the mother’s womb. Cherish that bond. “Śiva and Śakti—he has power, but she also has power. And you know that both have seen in oneness.” “If you will not do nine days, and you break your promise, then the triśūla will come to you.” Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

The heart's warmth is the divine love that animates all care and protection. This inner blessing is like a mother's voice speaking within a child. All creatures, from cows to birds, instinctively protect and warm their young. This nurturing impulse points to a deeper, spiritual heart within humans, called Kaljā. We must protect this inner heart and extend its care to all beings. Many people are hidden, eating meat without awareness, sometimes influenced by their parents. True spiritual practice requires this compassionate awareness. If we harm creatures, we create suffering and distance from the divine. Yoga is not just practice; it is this heart and the hymn within it. To be a yogi is to live this unity daily, which includes not consuming meat or alcohol. Our love should extend beyond our own pets to all life. We must seek forgiveness for any harm and move toward cosmic unity. "All creatures know, and they want to live, and the mother is always, always taking care." "Yoga is our heart. And in our heart is the, how to call it, the hymn." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Posture affects health, and yoga practice sustains well-being. Sitting incorrectly compresses the stomach, causing it to protrude. Yoga practitioners typically maintain good health and form. Observing extreme physical conditions elsewhere highlights this contrast. The practice brings steadiness. Grace guides the spiritual journey. A seeker finds a path through stress, entering service and forgetting the self. Over time, obstacles are removed not by solving but by transcending them. Grace is perpetual and multifaceted, like nature's rains—sometimes thundering to awaken, sometimes soft to nurture, sometimes heavy to cleanse. "By losing myself in Seva, I gain peace." "Gurudev’s grace is like the Gaṅgā River." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

The divine master's presence is perfect completeness, the source of supreme wisdom and love. A devotee from America returned after twelve long years, her heart dancing with joy. She remembered receiving mantra initiation twenty-five years ago. After a call, she helped start an ashram in Atlanta in 1999. Yoga in Daily Life classes began that October and have flourished since. Another devotee declared that every moment with the master is immersion in an ocean of love and infinite holy aura. The teaching descends from Satya Yuga, from Śrī Alakhpurījī. Progress begins with simple physical exercise and continues step by step on a completely safe path. The master’s endless patience allows imperfect disciples to move forward. In turbulent times, one must stand firm like a deep-rooted tree, then take the next step when the storm passes. A third devotee, though drawn to solitude, was reminded that human life is precious and extraordinary. She was given the task to maintain dharma. Dharma is the duty to do what is right—the inherent responsibility of body, family, society, and nature. A verse from the Bhagavad Gītā asks whether one who does right is the loser, even in loss. She recalled meeting the master in 2007, feeling such devotion that she would sacrifice her heart for his life. The master then led a prayer invoking the full lineage of gurus. Thus devotion manifests as steadfastness, service, and adherence to dharma. "Our Master is perfect completeness. He is everything we are searching for." "There is something we offer that is unique, very precious, very special. We must know what kind of gem we have and present it confidently." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Spiritual practice requires constant inner work and alignment, not merely external actions. The seat is elevated to see everyone clearly, which also naturally straightens the spine. Hard work on this place continues, though it is borrowed and requires great effort. Projects succeed only when aligned with a higher will, not through personal effort alone. True spiritual work is internal, concerning the chakras and Kundalini within. All practice must aim for self-realization, not liberation through words. A single negative action can undo accumulated good karma, like a basket of water falling back just before being pulled to safety. Therefore, constant vigilance in thought, word, and deed is essential. Practice the subtle techniques like Aśvinī Mudrā and Brahmari to awaken inner energy, ensuring the vibration is balanced between both brain hemispheres. "A single negative action can undo accumulated good karma, like a basket of water falling back just before being pulled to safety." "Projects succeed only when aligned with a higher will, not through personal effort alone." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Life is sacred and permeates all existence. Spiritual atmosphere is present everywhere through guides and sacred images. The Himalayas and places like Mount Kailāśa hold this essence. The entire Earth is alive; even soil teems with unseen life. Our own body is not a single entity but contains multitudes of living beings within its parts. All elements—water, stone, air—are manifestations of life. Desire acts like a balloon, lifting us but ultimately pulling us back to earthly cycles. True transcendence means going beyond everything and not returning. Spiritual practice requires patient, steady effort without force, like a mother cow yielding milk. The goal is to realize our fundamental unity, like melting separate gold ornaments into one. "Everything on this Earth is alive. The whole Earth, even what we cannot see, has life inside." "Where will we go? No feeling of the cold. No fire you can feel, no elements you can feel, so don’t worry." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

The supreme principle is non-violence, which is the highest dharma. Anger destroys spiritual progress, like breaking a vessel of water at the doorstep. Life is fragile and can end suddenly. We must purify our heart and mind to avoid rebirth. Spiritual practice requires the Guru's grace. Techniques and initiations are like a passport; they are non-transferable and must come from one's root Guru within an authentic lineage. Sharing them with others renders them void for both parties. Respect all teachers, but do not mix or abandon your foundational spiritual connection. "Anger means it destroys everything. How many years we do sādhanā, and if someone says something and we get angry, we destroy it." "These techniques... my dears, all my kriyās and techniques, if you go away and you give them further, it’s nothing." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

The instrument of life must be understood and handled with care, beginning with the study of chakras and kuṇḍalinī from the roots. Any instrument, whether a machine, a horse, or the human body, requires a knowledgeable handler. A horse is a great animal and a friend, sensing fear and responding with care if treated with respect. The human body is a fragile instrument; its health depends on controlled habits of eating, moving, and sleeping. Upon waking, remember you are human and see first the faces of parents or spiritual images. Respect parents deeply, for they protected and suffered for you. All humans are one, despite different names or races. Step onto the earth as your mother and begin the day with water, touching the nerve system. Understanding chakras is natural; fearing them leads to problems. You are already divine; your chakras are okay. Do not rush. This study requires a true guru. "The instrument itself does not matter. Any kind of instrument should not be given into the hands of a person who does not know how to handle it." "First, I am human. When we think really, really, then the whole day we will not do anything wrong to other humans." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

The bhajan Prakāś Puñj Amṛt Sāgar contains the whole cosmos. It was composed by Holī Gurujī in a brief span, capturing the entire universe. The first word Prakāś means light, the light of the Ātmā and Paramātmā. When a child is born, light enters the home. Puñj signifies a handful of light from realized saints. Amṛt kā Sāgar is the ocean of immortal nectar, filling the seven oceans and beyond. Śrī Dīp Harī Mahādhānī names the Lord as light, Viṣṇu, the supremely wealthy one who gives everything. The line Sare viśvame guñj rahī prabhukī amar kahānī declares the immortal story of the Lord resounds everywhere. Guñj is sound, transcendent knowledge, which is itself light. Learning this bhajan exactly requires no other practice. The nectar is peace, harmony, love flowing cosmically. All water is that nectar. The saint who gives this is forever present. Mahādhānī means giving without attachment. Even a thief taking everything does not diminish the giver, for God returns more. The immortal story is eternal. One who gives becomes a house of God. "Prakāś Puñj Amṛt kā Sāgar, Śrī Dīp Harī Mahādhānī." "Sare viśvame guñj rahī prabhukī amar kahānī." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

Hidden powers reside within the human being, mapped through the chakras. The Mūlādhāra Cakra holds karmic destiny and the dormant Kuṇḍalinī Śakti. Life's direction is determined in the Svādhiṣṭhāna Cakra, shaped by choosing sādhanā over consumption. Through practice, three powers awaken: prāṇa-śakti, dhāraṇā-śakti, and chaitanya-śakti. These are accessed via four gateways: nourishment, breath, conscious movement, and external intake, including the Guru's word. Mastering these grants the divine Śaktis of will and creativity. Success here allows movement to the Maṇipūra Cakra, the transformer of divine power and seat of deep light and sacred sound. The Ājñā Chakra is the managing principle. The Anāhata Chakra holds the power of love and balances the soul against the ego. The Viśuddhi Cakra purifies the final poisons of individualism. The foundational three powers are cultivated in Svādhiṣṭhāna; higher siddhis come later. The Guru principle manages this entire play of energies. "The play of various Śaktis can only be managed by Gurudev." "Gu is darkness, and ru is light... It is the play or game of darkness and light, wisdom and ignorance." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

The essence of fragrance, or Sugandha, signifies inner purity and the pervasive influence of goodness. A good person, like a fragrance, perfumes their entire surroundings. This principle extends from personal cleanliness and diet to one's spiritual state. What we consume affects our subtle body and even our smell; purity in food leads to purity in being. Do not be misled by fear, which is often a creation of the mind, as illustrated by a story where a man mistook moonlight for a ghost. True progress involves recognizing the inherent worth and beauty in all, understanding that every woman embodies the mother. Our work is to spread the knowledge and grace of the Guru Paramparā in all our actions. "Where there is Sugandha, there is no negativity." "Take your fear out. Then you will be happy, healthy, everything." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

The lineage of spiritual knowledge originates in ancient wisdom, yet its essence is often lost. This knowledge flows from Śiva through sages like Alakpurījī and is preserved in scriptures like the Vedas and Purāṇas. In a purer age, people dedicated themselves to this study and lived accordingly. Over time, this dedication faded, and knowledge was written down to prevent its loss. Now, many neglect these roots despite their availability. Concurrently, material science advances, but often at the cost of forgetting foundational spiritual truths. Both domains hold great value, but a balance is essential. The core of progress lies in maintaining faith and spiritual orientation amidst worldly development. "Next to God is the doctor." "If you believe in God. God is also making tests." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

A satsang celebrates the 76th birth anniversary of Viśvagurujī. Forty-four years ago, when first met, he resided in a small room with one window and already planned the Om Ashram. His vision was clear and far-sighted. Holy Gurujī sent him to spread India’s wisdom and spirituality to the world. He accomplished not only tangible ashrams but far greater intangible transformations. He changed many lives and made a deep impact on world, culture, and humanity, with immense contribution to spirituality. He is called the greatest karma yogī ever to live on earth. A disciple recounts that strict Holy Gurujī smiled and softened whenever Viśvagurujī’s name was spoken. His heart melted at the name or even the thought. Once a cap was ruined, but mentioning Viśvagurujī dispelled all anger; the response was that the cap did not matter. Holy Gurujī composed a bhajan praising his disciple. This is unique in a tradition where disciples always praise the master. The bhajan conveys deep love. The birthday wish is that he fulfills all projects, ensuring his continued physical presence for many years. Gratitude is offered for accepting disciples. "Swāmījī is the biggest karma yogī that ever lived on earth." "Wow, the cap doesn't matter." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic

This is a holy place where purity is maintained and prayers are offered three times daily. Here, no meat, alcohol, or chemicals are allowed. The world faces a disease; many die each day, so we protect ourselves carefully. Animals and the forest are untouched, so we examine our food, water, and lifestyle. Meat and alcohol are harmful, but we can only pray and send good thoughts. A fourth disease is predicted, spreading like perfume, its origin unknown. A young boy, Ivo Skoczek, died in a bicycle accident at midnight. We pray for him to enter the cosmic light. We are born to reach Parabrahma Paramātmā in this life. Only each one knows their own thoughts and deeds. No one admits negativity, but do not assume goodness. Before death, the highest reveals if one goes to Parabrahma or returns. The ātmā and jīva are equal in all—the elephant and ant, ocean and drop, all like one sun. Practice meditation in the heart; thinking outside is not meditation. Life is like a bird’s nest: eggs fall to crows and snakes. The boy’s death shows that even the strong meet death; death is death. A lamp is prepared for him. "What is meditation? Meditation is only in your heart, that is all, within your body. When we think outside, then it is outside." "The elephant is big, the ant is very small, but the ātmā and the jīva are equal." Filming location: Strilky, Czech Republic