Posts

Staying Steady on the Path leads to Liberation

Image
  Photo Credit: Facebook Staying Steady on the Path leads to Liberation The spiritual journey is often compared to a long pilgrimage. It is not about speed or sudden breakthroughs, but about steady progress, regular practice, and unwavering dedication. In Himalayan Samarpan Dhyanyog, as explained by Shivkrupanand Swamiji, steadfastness on the path is the key that leads to liberation. Liberation is not achieved by occasional effort or fleeting inspiration. It is the fruit of consistent practice, surrender, and trust in the guidance of an enlightened Master. The Satguru embodies the Guru-element - the universal principle that connects the seeker to the infinite. When we remain steady under his guidance, the path becomes clear, and liberation gradually unfolds. Swamiji reminds us that the mind is restless and easily distracted. It seeks novelty, change, and instant gratification. But the soul seeks depth, silence, and permanence. To move from mind-consciousness to soul-conscious...
Post a Comment
Read more

Can One be Truly Upset

Image
  Photo Credit: QuoteFancy Can One be Truly Upset Life constantly presents us with situations that challenge our peace - conflicts, disappointments, losses, and unexpected changes. In such moments, we often say we are “upset.” But in the deeper spiritual sense, can one truly be upset? The teachings of Himalayan Samarpan Dhyanyog, as explained by Shivkrupanand Swamiji, reveal that the answer lies in understanding the difference between the physical body and the Self. The physical body and the mind are bound to circumstances. They react to external triggers - words spoken by others, events that unfold, or desires that remain unfulfilled. These reactions create waves of disturbance, which we call being upset. Yet, Swamiji reminds us that these disturbances belong to the body and mind, not to the Self. The Self, or soul, is untouched by external circumstances. It is pure, silent, and eternal. When we live in body consciousness, we identify with the mind’s reactions. We feel distu...
Post a Comment
Read more

One Cannot be Anyone Else

Image
  Photo Credit: in.pinterest.com One Cannot be Anyone Else In life’s journey, many people spend their energy trying to become someone else. We compare ourselves, imitate others, and measure our worth against external standards. Yet the truth is simple and profound: one cannot be anyone else. Each soul is unique, carrying its own fragrance, its own rhythm, its own destiny. In Himalayan Samarpan Dhyanyog, this uniqueness is not only acknowledged but celebrated, for it is through connection with the Satguru that we discover our true Self. The Satguru does not ask us to become like him in outer form. He does not demand imitation of his personality or actions. Instead, he guides us inward, toward the essence of who we truly are. Through meditation, when we surrender the chitta at the sahastrar, the Guru-energies flow into us. This flow does not erase individuality - it awakens authenticity. It helps us become one with our own Self, not someone else’s reflection. Swami Shivkrupanan...
Post a Comment
Read more

Paramatma can be Experienced and not Seen

Image
  Photo Credit: Pinterest Paramatma can be Experienced and not Seen Human beings have always longed to know the ultimate truth, the eternal presence that sustains all existence. This truth is called Paramatma - the Supreme Self, the boundless consciousness beyond form and limitation. Yet, Paramatma cannot be seen with the eyes, nor grasped by the intellect. It can only be experienced. In Himalayan Samarpan Dhyanyog, this experience is made possible through complete, unconditional surrender to the Satguru, who becomes the living bridge between the sadhak and the infinite. The eyes can only perceive form, and the mind can only grasp concepts. But Paramatma is formless, beyond all categories of thought. To seek Paramatma through sight or reasoning is to miss its essence. It is like trying to capture the wind in the palm of your hand. The wind can be felt, but not held. Similarly, Paramatma can be experienced in silence, but never seen as an object. Swami Shivkrupanandji teaches ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Samarpan Meditation is Transference of Values from the Satguru

Image
  Photo Credit: SSSF Samarpan Meditation is Transference of Values from the Satguru Meditation is often understood as a practice of calming the mind or finding inner peace. But in Himalayan Samarpan Dhyanyog, meditation is far deeper - it is the living transference of values from the Satguru to the disciple. It is not simply a technique; it is a sacred flow of consciousness, a transmission of soul qualities that awaken the seeker to their true Self. Swami Shivkrupanandji explains that the Satguru is not merely a teacher of words, but the embodiment of values - silence, surrender, compassion, humility, and truth. In Samarpan Meditation, when a seeker sits with a pure heart and surrenders the chitta at the sahastrar, the Guru Tattva begins to flow. This flow is not intellectual knowledge, but subtle energy. It carries the essence of the Satguru’s values, silently transferring them into the seeker’s consciousness. This transference is what makes Samarpan unique. The disciple doe...
Post a Comment
Read more

Why Work is Important

Image
  Photo Credit: Pinterest Why Work is Important Work is often misunderstood as a burden, something we must do to survive or to fulfil worldly obligations. Yet in the light of Himalayan Samarpan Dhyanyog, work is seen as a sacred opportunity, a field where meditation flows into life and awareness takes form in action. Swami Shivkrupanandji reminds us that meditation is not meant to remain confined to the cushion. It must permeate every aspect of our existence, and work is one of the most powerful arenas where this integration can be experienced. When we meditate, the chitta becomes purified, calm, and receptive. Carrying this state into our work transforms the way we act. Instead of being driven by restlessness or ego, we begin to act from silence. Work ceases to be a struggle for achievement or recognition and becomes an expression of presence. Each task, no matter how small, is infused with awareness. In this way, work itself becomes worship, a living offering to the Guru-elem...
1 comment
Read more

Breaking the Invisible Chains

Image
  Photo Credit: Quotefancy Breaking the Invisible Chains In the deep well of our inner consciousness, many of us live as prisoners without realising it. We believe we are free agents making conscious choices, yet if we pause and observe, we find we are often driven by invisible forces. These are our compulsions - the automatic patterns of thinking, feeling, and reacting that dictate our daily lives. When we speak of compulsions, the mind often jumps to obvious addictions like substances or gambling. However, the deepest compulsions are subtler and more pervasive. It is the compulsion to worry incessantly, the compulsive need for approval, the automatic reaction of anger when things don't go our way, or the endless loop of desiring what we don’t have. These are the mental grooves worn deep into our psyche over lifetimes, known in yogic philosophy as deep-seated sanskaras (impressions). We are held hostage by our own minds. Modern society tells us to fight these habits with wi...
Post a Comment
Read more