Mahashivratri '21 was an unprecedented night with over 20 million people from around the world participating online and many more joining on television. Watch glimpses of the epic night here in 6 exciting minutes.

Essentially rooted in the ancient Indian Yogic systems and sciences, Isha Samskriti imparts a unique blend of Yogic practices, Indian classical arts such as Bharatanatyam and Classical Music, and martial arts such as Kalaripayattu. Samskrita – a language unparalleled in its spiritual significance, forms a major part of the learning process. As in the ancient Gurukulas of India, where students lived and learned in the proximity of their Guru, the Isha Samskriti children grow up under the guidance of their teachers.

Sadhguru is deeply touched by the devotion and skill of Isha Samskriti students as they prepare to perform on Mahashivratri. He expresses how they can become a powerful possibility and a means to take people from the surface of life to its very core.

Sandeep Narayan is one of the most sought-after vocalists in Carnatic music today. Breaking boundaries by being the first US-born-and-raised musician to move to India to take up Carnatic music as a full-time career, Sandeep is proud to be a role model for many aspiring musicians from around the world who are now following this trend. He is the recipient of many awards including Ustad Bismillah Khan Yuva Puraskar, Sangeet Natak Akademi , Kala Ratna and Yuva Purandara Award.

Yaksha performance by the eminent and internationally renowned Classical Vocalist, Smt. Kaushiki Chakraborty, otherwise called “The torch bearer of Patiala Gharana.”

Responding to a question on whether youth should celebrate Mahashivratri, and whether it is an outdated religious ritual in modern times, Sadhguru speaks about the science and significance of Mahashivratri. He looks at why one should stay awake on this night to reap the maximum benefits of the natural upsurge of energy that takes place in the Northern Hemisphere. #Mahashivratri

Mahashivratri will be celebrated on March 11. In this video, find out how you can make yourself receptive to the spiritual possibilities of this phenomenal night.

Find out about the Yogic science and significance of the night of Mahashivratri, and how it is especially beneficial to sit awake and aware, with the spine in a vertical posture on this night.

Isha Yoga Center Volunteers welcome Mahashivratri by taking up the Jig Challenge. Watch them dance to the tunes of YogiShiva.

The story of the very first yogi to walk the planet, told in amazing inkmation. Learn about the Source of Yoga in the first of the Adiyogi Chronicles.

Sadhguru speaks about a certain dimension of consciousness which can go beyond time, and how Markandeya came in touch with that dimension to become a master of time.

Sadhguru explains the symbolism of Shiva’s third eye and narrates a story related to how Shiva burnt Kama with his third eye.

Celebrate MahaShivRatri with Sadhguru on March 11, 2021, starting at 6 PM IST, 12.30 PM GMT.

Sadhguru narrates the story of Shiva’s arrival for his marriage to Parvathi. After making a shocking entrance with his Ganas in tow, at Parvathi’s request, Shiva took on the Sundaramoorthy form and became the most beautiful man.

Sadhguru speaks about the origin of rudraksha, and explains the profound significance of wearing rudraksha beads – a symbolism that one has chosen to become a conscious human being. He also talks about the powerful Rudraksha Diksha that one can receive this Mahashivratri to become accessible to the grace of Adiyogi, and also offer it to three other people free of cost.