In response to a question about the one thing that the Union Government elected in 2024 must do, Sadhguru speaks about the condition of government-run Hindu temples, the spiritual significance of these temples, and what the government must do for the wellbeing of the nation and the rest of the world.

Set the context for a joyful, exuberant day with a short, powerful message from Sadhguru. Explore a range of subjects with Sadhguru, discover how every aspect of life can be a stepping stone, and learn to make the most of the potential that a human being embodies.

Ahead of the release of his book, "Waiting for Shiva: Unearthing the Truth of Kashi's Gyan Vapi", Dr. Vikram Sampath engaged in a captivating conversation with Sadhguru at the Isha Yoga Center. They explored a range of topics including the need to re-establish civilizationally significant temples, the atrocities under 800 years of oppressive rulers, the true essence of Sanatana Dharma and why Bharat is waking up.

Sadhguru answers a question about why devotees worship Shiva on Mondays, the significance of Mondays for powerfully consecrated lingas, and their connection with the solar system.

In response to a question about the one thing that the Union Government elected in 2024 must do, Sadhguru speaks about the condition of government-run Hindu temples, the spiritual significance of these temples, and what the government must do for the wellbeing of the nation and the rest of the world.

Sadhguru answers a question about the Ram Janmabhumi in Ayodhya, and speaks about the laying of the foundation stone for the temple and its significance for the people of India.

Sadhguru looks at the profound science of consecration of temples and lauds Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s 11-day anushthan for the consecration of the Rama temple at Ayodhya. He also explains the true meaning of Rama Rajya and why every one of us must strive to establish Rama Rajya.

In an interview with the Hindustan Times, Sadhguru answers questions on the grounds for building the Ram temple at Ayodhya.

In an interview with the Hindustan Times, Sadhguru answers questions on the grounds for building the Ram temple at Ayodhya.

Set the context for a joyful, exuberant day with a short, powerful message from Sadhguru. Explore a range of subjects with Sadhguru, discover how every aspect of life can be a stepping stone, and learn to make the most of the potential that a human being embodies.

Bhairavi Utsav is a grand celebration welcoming Linga Bhairavi to Nepal. An immersive cultural extravaganza of dance, music and devotion, it is an opportunity to experience Linga Bhairavi’s intense energies and grace and attend a special satsang with Sadhguru, where he explore different aspects of the Divine Feminine.

Kashi, “the City of Light” is said to be more than 15,000 years old – the oldest inhabited city in the world. Home to 33 million gods and goddesses, this magnificent city was the beloved abode of Adiyogi Shiva and his wife Parvati, soon after their marriage. The Adiyogi himself established a powerful mandala (a sacred circular geometric pattern) of the city, by consecrating 108 shrines with unique qualities in a certain pattern – which continues to live even today.

Looking at the science of temple-building, Sadhguru explains that traditionally in India, temples were never a place of religious prayer or worship. The temple is essentially a device created to come in touch with the divine.

Sadhguru explains the science behind temple-building in India. In ancient times, temples were built as energy centers which reverberated with a powerful field of energy and were not intended as places of prayer. It was customary for people to visit the temples in the morning and spend some time there so that they may imbibe the energy before they go about their day. This was seen as a necessary preparation for a person to maintain a pleasant atmosphere within themselves throughout the day.

"In a darshan on the auspicious occasion of Thaipusam, Sadhguru speaks about the importance of ensuring that temples are managed by devotees, and how access to the Divine should not be restricted based on caste, creed, race or religion. "