Nothing in Existence is Ever Repeated

 

Photo Credit: Pinterest

Nothing in Existence is Ever Repeated

In this vast, beautiful existence on earth, no moment, no breath, no experience is ever truly repeated. This profound truth is beautifully echoed in the teachings of Himalayan Samarpan Dhyanyog, where each meditation is a unique encounter with the divine, each moment a fresh invitation to unconditionally surrender.

Nature itself is our greatest teacher in this regard. No two sunsets are identical, no two leaves share the same pattern, and no two heartbeats carry the same vibration. Even our thoughts, though seemingly repetitive, arise in new contexts, shaped by subtle shifts in awareness. The universe is in constant motion, and so are we.

In Samarpan Dhyanyog, we are taught to sit in stillness — not to control the mind, but to observe it. Each meditation session is a new journey inward. One day, the mind may be turbulent; the next, serene. But even in stillness, the energy we receive from the Gurutattva is never the same. It flows according to our receptivity, karmic state, and spiritual readiness. This is why sadhaks often say, “Every meditation is different — even if the time, place, posture and technique remain the same.”

This uniqueness is not randomness — it is divine intelligence. The soul evolves through experiences that are tailor-made for its growth. Repetition is an illusion created by the mind’s tendency to categorise and compare. But the soul knows that every moment is sacred and new.

When we truly surrender at the Lotus Feet of the Satguru in meditation, we stop chasing outcomes. We begin to witness life as a series of divine orchestrations, each designed to awaken us further. The teachings of Swami Shivkrupanandji emphasise this unconditional surrender — not as passivity, but as active trust in the Gurutattva and the universal flow. Like Swamiji says – I will play the band as per the music you compose.

Understanding that nothing is ever repeated brings immense freedom. We stop clinging to the past or fearing the future. We become present, alive, and open to the mystery of now. This awareness transforms routine into ritual, and ordinary into sacred.

So, the next time you sit for meditation, remember: this moment has never happened before, and will never come again. Receive it fully. Surrender to it completely. In doing so, you align with the eternal dance of existence — where every step is new, and every breath is a blessing.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Seven Bodies

Image
  The Seven Bodies Swamiji in his discourses has spoken about the awakening of the Kundalini and the seven bodies in brief in his discourses. Here we will try and examine what these bodies are. The first body is the Physical Body – this body is also known as the Sthul sharir – we are all aware of the physical body and most of us do not progress beyond this level in our spiritual journey. This develops in the first seven years after birth. The progress starts once a living Guru plants the seed of self-realisation within you. In the next seven years from ages 7 to 14 one develops the second subtle body which is the Etheric Body or the bhava sharir. Here, the emotional development and maturity takes place. Sexual maturity which is the most wanton of emotions is developed by the age of fourteen. Some people’s growth stops here and they cannot progress beyond this stage at all and get stuck with the physical and etheric bodies. After this is the Astral Body or the sukshma shari...
Read more

Heaven in the Heat - Rajasthan Samarpan Ashram

Image
  GSD view from afar Heaven in the Heat - Rajasthan Samarpan Ashram   Visit to Rajasthan Samarpan Ashram   Our visit to Rajasthan Samarpan Ashram had been in the offing for quite a long time. I had called Umeshji sometime in the middle of April and asked whether we could give Aradka a visit. He said he would be free after the 26 th and so we planned accordingly. Umesh Paiji and I had decided to give a surprise inspection visit to the Rajasthan Samarpan Ashram as per the guidance given by His Holiness Swamiji in May 2023 during his discourse at Mahudi. Accordingly, we had booked flight tickets, airport to Ajmer hotel transfers – both to and fro. Our visit was from April 28 and return was scheduled for May 1 – both Gujarat and Maharashtra Day! On the 28 th we requested Swamiji’s office to inform the Rajasthan trustee and the Administrator of our impending visit and the purpose of the same. The office informed Dr Manoj Sharma and Mr. Sundeep Sharma about our visit ju...
Read more

Judging Others

Image
  Photo Credit: Pinterest Judging Others Why do we judge people? Sometimes our opinion is formed even before having been introduced to a person. After spending several years on the spiritual path, we develop a sixth sense, we think we understand energy, and based on that we again judge people and slot them as ‘good’ or ‘bad.’ We do not have to stop judging people, we need to understand why and how we judge people. We can only judge that which is visible – like the behaviour of a person, because only the behaviour is available to form an opinion. We do not actually ‘know’ the person, we do not know the reason for his /her behaviour and despite that we go ahead and judge that person. It is alright to judge the act, but not the person. Sometimes it could so happen that a person is always smiling and laughing and being jovial, but deep down he/she may be sad and is just putting on a show to avoid passing on his wounds to everybody. Maybe he/she is smiling on the surface and cryin...
Read more