The Satsang Foundation

Without Viveka (discrimination) and Vairagya (non-possessiveness), you can have yogic powers, but you won’t touch the Truth.

One of Adi Shankaracharya’s main theories was that rituals are excellent for a specific purpose, but won’t lead you to the Supreme Truth.

One needs ‘Viveka’ (discrimination) and ‘Vairagya’ (non-possessiveness).

In the wisdom teachings of all ancient religions, there is no intrinsic core difference.

Sadhana is to prepare to the mind towards the extraordinary.

Bow down to the Supreme Teacher, who is beyond the understanding of the ordinary mind.

May the whole world be happy, may we see all that is auspicious, may nobody suffer.

You see the heart; you don’t see anything else.

No mind can live without any attachment. So, we move from a lower attachment to a higher one.

While you expand your mind, keep your mind in goodness.

When you become more mindful of yourself, you become more mindful of the outer world.

One-pointed attention is the most critical thing in meditation.

Meditation is the capacity that one develops through practice to be one-pointed and to continue naturally in that state until what one is meditating upon is the only thing that remains.