Girish's Blog

  Photo Credit:Rashiratanbhagya Harnessing Lunar Energy Through Samarpan Dhanyog From ancient seers to modern observers, humanity has long looked up at the night sky in awe of the Moon. It silently governs the rhythm of the Earth, exerting a steady gravitational pull that causes the vast oceans to rise and fall in powerful tides. What we often forget is that the universe outside is mirrored precisely within us. Both our planet and the human physical form are composed of roughly 70% water. If the Moon's gravitational and energetic pull can shift trillions of gallons of oceanic water twice a day, it inevitably creates subtle, profound ripples across our inner waters. In the human system, water is intricately tied to our emotions, nervous fluid, and the subtle pathways through which life energy ( prana ) moves. During the full moon ( Purnima ), this energetic surge reaches its zenith. Just as high tides peak along the coastlines, our inner energy rises toward higher centres of c...

  Photo Credit: Instagram What Does ‘I’ Represent? No single word is uttered with more conviction, frequency, and emotion than the word ‘I’. It is the very pivot around which all human experience revolves. Every ambition, heartbreak, triumph, and grievance is anchored to this tiny pronoun. Yet, despite its constant presence on our lips, few ever pause to question its true nature. What does ‘I’ truly represent? The answer carries a profound paradox: the word ‘I’ can express both humanity’s greatest illusion and its deepest truth. Which face it reveals depends entirely on the orientation of our awareness - whether our gaze is cast outward into the external world or turned inward toward the source of our being. In the conventional, everyday sense, ‘I’ represents the ego ( ahamkara ). When our attention is directed outward, we live under the spell of maya (illusion). In this state, ‘I’ attaches itself to temporary, peripheral constructs: a physical body, a name, a professional...

  Photo Credit: LinkedIn Doing Selfless Gurukarya In the spiritual realm, the opportunity to perform Gurukarya - the sacred work of the Master - is not an ordinary task or administrative duty; it is a profound spiritual process. For a disciple walking the path of Himalayan Samarpan Meditation under the living presence of Shree Shivkrupanand Swamiji, Gurukarya is a direct vehicle for inner transformation. It is the crucible in which the soul is purified, karma is exhausted, and consciousness is elevated. When we engage in the Master’s work, we are not operating solely in the physical domain. We enter directly into the Satguru’s potent, subtle energy field. As long as our actions stem from pure surrender and sincerity, this sacred current flows unimpeded. Every gesture, every task, and every moment spent in service acts as a conduit through which the soul is cleansed of lifetimes of accumulated impressions ( samskaras ). In this selfless state, one experiences an effortless buoy...

  Photo Credit: Instagram In the Satguru’s Presence One is Thoughtless For centuries, ancient scriptures and enlightened sages have spoken of the mystical power that surrounds a living Master. They describe how the restless chatter of the human intellect dissolves simply by stepping into an aura of pure divinity. Like many sadhaks, I had read these descriptions with reverence, appreciating them on an intellectual level. Yet, words remain mere theory until personal experience turns belief into an unshakeable conviction. That profound turning point arrived during my very first in-person meeting with the founder of Himalayan Samarpan Meditation, His Holiness Shree Shivkrupanand Swamiji. The meeting took place in the sacred land of Newasa, where I had travelled as an active member of the Management Board. Prior to entering Swamiji’s presence, our minds were functioning in their customary mode - analytical, alert, and heavily preoccupied with administrative duties, responsibilities,...

  Photo Credit: Tony Kane Mind Health & Awareness Crossing the Body Consciousness Barrier From the very instant we enter this physical world, an extensive conditioning process begins. We arrive as pure, formless consciousness, but almost immediately, layers of external identity are placed upon us. We are given a name, assigned a family, tagged with a religion, and rooted in a specific city, state, and nation. We are taught what belongs to us and what belongs to others, where our boundaries begin and where they end. Without realising it, we absorb these external labels as the truth of who we are. We begin to look in the mirror and identify entirely with the vehicle - the physical vessel - forgetting the silent, divine driver within. This deeply ingrained identification is the root of body consciousness ( deha-bhav ). Living in body consciousness traps us in an elaborate illusion. Because the physical body is mortal, fragile, and subject to time, a life anchored in it is ru...

  Photo Credit: Rise || Love Meditation takes you Beyond Peace and Happiness In the relentless rush of modern life, humanity spends lifetimes searching for two elusive treasures: peace and happiness. Yet, the lens through which we seek them is fundamentally flawed. In the external world, peace and happiness are almost always tied to wants, needs, and ambitions. We live under the persistent illusion that fulfilment lies just over the horizon - tethered to the next milestone, the next purchase, the promotion, or the resolution of an uncomfortable circumstance. We tell ourselves, “Once I achieve this, I will finally be happy; once this problem dissolves, I will be at peace.” Driven by this conviction, we pray, strive, and often even acquire what we longed for. But what follows the initial relief? A brief, fleeting satisfaction, swiftly overshadowed by the sprouting of fresh desires. The mind resets its expectations, creating a new lack, a new anxiety, and a new ambition. This beco...