Quotations

The practice of yoga is the way of finding that happiness, which is our true identity

If we center our attention to our hearts and bow down to all living beings, and since every living being is a temple

If you have an Ishta Devata whom you consider as God who you can visualize becoming one with – this is called Guru Yoga.

Many people think that Yoga is distinct from Vedanta – as a philosophical system, it is.

You are not sheep that can be herded together and made to eat the same food.

Kindness and doing good should go hand-in-hand with one’s meditative practices.

The true Sādhakā does not limit oneself to meditating in the way the Guru advises

There is more to Sādhanā than merely sitting, closing one’s eyes, and pretending to meditate.

The search for happiness is effective, only when the mind begins to change.

If one is fulfilled, happy within oneself, there is no necessity to do Sādhanā.

In the Vedas, the subjective experience of the true self is defined as Sat-cit-ānanda.

The practice of Sādhanā is merely a method passed onto a student by a spiritual teacher

To do Sādhanā, one has to find an appropriate time to sit in solitude and practice.

The search for one’s true identity and happiness is not just reserved for monks or sanyasis.

Sādhanā doesn’t mean that the Sādhak neglects the world.