Dear Sir,

I have been following your videos and essay for sometime now.

I cannot appreciate enough the expansiveness and brilliance of your topics and what it means to humanity in general.

I hope rishis and yogis like you will guide humanity through these apocalyptic times.

May be one day I will be lucky enough to visit your ashram in Costa Rica.

Thank you

Rajiv Paliath

Canada

Questioner: Hello master, I have an important question I would very much like an answer to.

The question is: When you talk about "surrendering to god", to put it short, how do you go about doing that?

Questioner: Shunyamurti, you have mentioned how prayer can heal others, I was wondering if you can address how to pray effectively. The heart has to be involved but there has always been two schools. The ones who pray asking, and the ones who pray thanking, as if what is asked for has already come to pass.

I would be forever grateful if he could clarify the mechanics of prayer. Thank you.

My journey to the Sat Yoga Institute was a commitment to myself to “peel my onion” and from there like a flower bud it began to blossom. This sojourn has profoundly changed my perception forever, starting with the magical sense of Love and Peace that greeted me at each turn and the true hearts that live in the Devine Presence and Grace of All that Is.

People who make the courageous and wise decision of exploring their inner self will inevitably face a number of transformational phases that will represent trials and challenges along their spiritual journey. For those few souls who persevere and triumph against these divine tribulations, a number of interesting doors will begin to open. One of the first doors recognized in the Sat Yoga Approach, and perhaps one of the most difficult ones to open, is the door that leads to higher discernment. Discernment in Sanskrit is known as viveka. Thus, we will also refer to the domain of higher discernment as the Viveka Point.

Drowning, drowning

In the Golden waters of thy Heart

 ***

 And all of a sudden

I saw thy beauty and thy goodness

And my heart cried painfully

And then it opened