Sri M said ...
You may or may not recognise him but he guides you silently. The true master is the Lord Himself who takes on various forms to guide the devotee.
Insights, teachings, and stories from The Satsang Foundation
You may or may not recognise him but he guides you silently. The true master is the Lord Himself who takes on various forms to guide the devotee.
If you are a sincere aspirant, if your only goal in life is to meet your beloved ‘Self ’, if you constantly meditate and pray for guidance, the master shall surely come – if so required.
When the time is ripe, the master comes. You don’t have to search for him in the Himalayas. He may be living next door but you may not know. Your ignorance and arrogance effectively help him to rem...
The one sure sign of a true bhakta is the absence of selfishness. If anyone pretends to be one and you discover even a tinge of selfishness, keep away.
Only when one has perfectly understood that all that exists is the ‘Self ’, will selfishness be completely destroyed. Doesn’t all immorality spring from selfishness? As you approach nearer and near...
As you progress, you’ll become more and more morally perfect and so also will your progress in meditation become better and better. This will go on until you reach your final goal. Till then, there...
Meditation and practice of moral precepts complement each other. Begin to meditate today. Do not postpone it. Side by side with this, attempt to follow the yamas and niyamas to the best of your abi...
Feed one hungry man even once and see how much easier it is to contact the Divinity when you sit down for meditation that day.
The spiritual field is largely an unexplored territory. So it's good to have someone who has already walked on this path, so that the pitfalls can be pointed out on your journey. In one way, it's a...
Guided by its motto, Sangachhadhwam samvadadhwam samvo manaamsi jaanataam, The Satsang Foundation (TSF) marked the period between Earth Day and World Environment Day with a vibrant, nationwide camp...
Hetu. Linga. Ausadha. These three Sanskrit words may sound unfamiliar at first—but they hold the essence of Ayurvedic healing, offering a path to wellness that’s both ancient and deeply relevant to...
“Things fall apart; the centre cannot hold” – William Butler Yeats, the Irish poet wrote more than a century ago, in the aftermath of World War One. With wars on three fronts globally and a looming...