Sadhguru looks at one fundamental thing that we need to change in the way we look at the world.

The festival of Naga Panchami is not merely snake worship as commonly believed, but has a much deeper significance. Sadhguru explains the snake symbolism and the immense possibility that it is.

Open to both men and women, Bhairavi Sadhana is an intense process to enhance one’s receptivity to Linga Bhairavi’s grace. Sadhguru explains the significance of this sadhana and the benefits one can reap from it.

Aum Namah Shivaya is a mantra that purifies our system and helps bring meditativeness. Sadhguru looks at what it means to chant this mantra and speaks about why it is not to be chanted as Om Namah Shivaya but as Aum Namah Shivaya.

Sadhguru says, "If you are a sensible human being, you will naturally be loving and inclusive."

The danger of positive thinking is that it can blind you to the reality of the situation. Sadhguru explains how you may want to ignore the negative, but the negative may not ignore you.

What is the meaning of life? Sooner or later this question is bound to crop up in a thinking mind. Here is a comprehensive answer by Sadhguru that addresses the very fundamentals from which the quest for meaning arises.

Sadhguru throws light on Linga Bhairavi’s Third Eye, and how she can even have one if she does not have an Agna chakra – or does she? Read on to find out.

Find out how yoga has brought clarity into people's lives, and helped them find focus, success and inner vision.

Sadhguru asks a question: “If someone enters your office, if you could know what to expect from this person, without uttering a word, it would be good, isn't it?”

He explains that Shiva is depicted as a dancer because he found his rhythm, and in doing so, he has become the most profound being imaginable.

Sadhguru talks about how competition is the driving force behind education today rather than being a means to enlarge the horizons of human perception.

Spirituality, says Sadhguru, is not about looking for God, truth or the ultimate, but about learning to just look. He discusses enhancing one’s perception and narrates experiences from his own childhood of paying attention without motive.