Omm Namo Bhagavate Here Swamiji discusses how to tame and focus the mind, and explains why it goes through states of being distracted, disturbed and dull. He also expands on the relationship of Prakriti and Purusha. From an October 2026 … Continue reading →
Omm Namo Bhagavate In this segment of a December 2023 Interaction at Satyachetana Ashram, Swamiji explains how merging in God is like salt or sugar dissolving in a glass of water—and why that is not the goal of yoga. He … Continue reading →
Omm Namo Bhagavate In this segment of a 2023 Interaction at Satyachetana Ashram, Swamiji shares the importance of performing action, or karma, on a foundation of knowledge (gyaana), and provides yet another perspective on experience and awareness, and the nature … Continue reading →
Omm Namo Bhagavate Here Swamiji explains why different people experience different effects and intensities from the impacts of sound, sight, touch, taste and smell; how these relate to deeply embedded tendencies in each person’s system; and most importantly, how to … Continue reading →
Omm Namo Bhagavate Have you ever wondered what everyone else on the battlefield of Kurukshetra was doing while Krishna was revealing the Bhagavad Gita to Arjuna? In this segment from an August 2026 Interaction at Satyachetana Ashram, Swamiji discusses the … Continue reading →
Omm Namo Bhagavate In this continuation of last week’s post about Gita Verse 145, Swamiji discusses the signals that may come from prakriti, various types of karma, and the importance of maintaining pinpointed clarity on the yoga path, among other … Continue reading →
Omm Namo Bhagavate Here Swamiji differentiates between the paths of knowledge (gyaana), action (karma) and devotion (bhakti), and shares the challenges of negotiating prakriti. From a July Interaction on Gita verse 145 (3.26) at Satyachetana Ashram.
Continue reading →Omm Namo Bhagavate Perhaps the title of this post is surprising. Or Swamiji’s statement that sattwa is not good. Both quotes come from this recording that illuminates much about the nature of the gunas and how a yogi can perform … Continue reading →