Ranging from simple juices and salads to complete meals of grains, cereals and curries, the recipes are peppered with profound insights from Sadhguru on the process of eating and digestion. A book that will help you discover the potential that lies within you and the joy you can derive from the simple act of eating. Adiyogi is symbol and myth, historic figure and living presence, creator and destroyer, outlaw and ascetic, cosmic dancer and passionate lover, all at once.
A book like no other, this extraordinary document is a tribute to Shiva, the Adiyogi, by a living yogi; a chronicle of the progenitor of mysticism by a contemporary mystic. Here science and philosophy merge seamlessly, so do silence and sound, question and answer-to capture the unspeakable enigma of Adiyogi in a spellbinding wave of words and ideas that will leave one entranced, transformed. Only when someone who has consciously traversed between both life and death offers to articulate some aspects of it, does humanity get a glimpse of what lies beyond the horizon of its normal perception.
With his extraordinary insights, coming from a profound inner experience, Sadhguru reveals that life and death are, in fact, two sides of the same coin. It is only by embracing both that we can break the shackles of our selfmade struggles and be set free.
If you get the joke, when you fall on the other side, it will be wonderful. If death becomes a laughing matter in your life, life becomes an utterly effortless process — there is no need to restrain yourself in the process of life; you can live your life absolutely, totally. Death is a taboo in most societies in the world. But what if we have got this completely wrong? What if death was not a catastrophe that it is made to be, but an essential aspect of life, rife with spiritual possibilities for transcendence?
For the first time, someone is saying just that. In this unique treatise-like exposition, Sadhguru dwells extensively upon his inner experience as he expounds the more profound aspects of death that are rarely spoken about. From a practical standpoint, he elaborates on what preparations one can make for one's death, how best we can assist someone who is dying and how we can continue to support their journey even after death.
Whether a believer or a disbeliever, a devotee or an agnostic, an accomplished seeker or a simpleton, this is truly a book for all those who shall die! They are, but a key can be turned in two directions. Turn it one way andyou lock resources away, even from those they belong to.
Turn it the otherway and you release resources and give people back to themselves. To realizeour true creative potential—in our organizations, in our schools and in our communities—we need to think differently about ourselves and to actdifferently towards each other.
We must learn to be creative. This book is not to be missed. This book, more than any other I know, providesimportant insights on how leaders can evoke and sustain those creative juices. It does for human resources what Rachel Carson's Silent Spring did for the environment. Ken Robinson's is a welcome exception" —Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, c. Davidson Professor of Psychology, Claremont Graduate University; Director, Quality of Life Research Center; Best-selling Author, Flow "The best analysis I've seen of the disjunction between the kinds of intelligence that we have traditionally honored in schools and the kinds ofcreativity that we need today in our organizations and our society.
Sadhguru presents a rare glimpse of undiluted truth from discourses given to seekers at the Isha Yoga Center and around the world. A tool of tremendous value in an age imprisoned by materialism and dogma, these dialogues are an essential key to inner exploration of the profound questions of humanity: Who am I?
Why are we here? What is the meaning of life? The master speaks with undeniable logic and wisdom that penetrates the deepest realms of our heart and soul. In modern societies, enhancing the quality of our life has become one of our main objectives. Looking at Iqbal, Sanatan said, Iqbal, we have four days on our hands. How can we suspend the devastation of mankind through contemplation, deep thinking, and the exchange of views?
How can we avert the nuclear warfare forever? How can we avoid annihilation of humanity, which could be engineered through nuclear weapons? How can we make the entire humanity feel free through peace and harmony? Description: There is no religion in this book.
There are no rituals prescribed here. There is no deep meditation being described here and neither is there any mention of any spiritual practice. This is not a guide book.
This is not a self-help book. It is not going to give you an instant formula for joy. But it will surely make you explore your Joy for yourself in a very direct way. The simple, short snippets of daily lives connected with what Sadhguru has to say about Joy, will take you on a wonderful roller coaster ride on Joy with the Master himself.
Description: Sadhguru presents a rare glimpse of undiluted truth from discourses given to seekers at the Isha Yoga Center and from his talks around the world. A tool of tremendous value in an age imprisoned by materialism and dogma, these dialogues are an essential key to inner exploration and the profound questions of humanity: Who am I?
Why are we here? What is the meaning of life? Sadhguru compels us to question our own assumptions with his undeniable logic and a wisdom that penetrates the deepest realms of our heart and soul.
Description: In this book, the persistent questions of seekers are the theme. And through it all are the clear, strong, unwavering tones of a master who reminds us that the only thing that lies between the human and the divine, the finite and the boundless, the seeking and the finding, is choice.
What does that choice entail? The danger, Sadhguru tells us, does not lie in being in the dark that can be dispelled for anyone who genuinely desires it but in settling for an easy brilliance, a spurious radiance. The danger does not lie in seeking urgently, but in arriving cheaply. These quotes come from talks, sathsangs and other discourses where Sadhguru has addressed audiences of seekers. Each Pebble of Wisdom has the energy and insight to spark the reader to deeper levels of contemplation.
This selection of gems by Sadhguru is something every reader will want to return to time and time again. If you get the joke, when you fall on the other side, it will be wonderful. If death becomes a laughing matter in your life, life becomes an utterly effortless process — there is no need to restrain yourself in the process of life; you can live your life absolutely, totally. Only when someone who has consciously traversed between both life and death offers to articulate some aspects of it, does humanity get a glimpse of what lies beyond the horizon of its normal perception.
In this book, coming from a profound inner experience, Sadhguru reveals that life and death are, in fact, two sides of the same coin. It is only by embracing both that we can break the shackles of our self-made struggles and be set free.
Description: A collection of 84 poems penned by Sadhguru. This compelling and provocative collection of poetry by Sadhguru is both ethereal in its message and earthy in its sensuality. The Master's mystical experiences form the bedrock from which springs forth these divine sounds of bliss, playfulness and the absurdity of Existence. Penetrating photos of Sadhguru represent his poetry in the physical dimension while his rich expression speaks in the spiritual.
His verse is but eternal echoes of all that which is called life. The story unfolds into realms of greater adventure and mysticism with the first wholeness program, the consecration of the Dhyanalinga and the birth of Isha. Description: A book that will help you discover the potential that lies within you and the joy you can derive from the simple act of eating.
Photographs and testimonials offer a glimpse of daily life at the Isha Yoga Center, a space designed for inner transformation. Description: A stepping stone for you to tune into your body and figure out for yourself what suits you best, this ebook opens up the opportunity to experience the true joy of eating and the possibility for our food to be something far more than just a means of physical sustenance.
It also touches on the latest research on foods we commonly consume. Description: Dhyanalinga: The Silent Revolution is the first book that introduced Sadhguru to the world, and the first book published by Isha. Released in , barely a year after the Dhyanalinga was consecrated, the volume contains pages of rare photographs and vivid paintings by the artist Thotha Tharani to introduce the reader to the science of yoga, the history of lingas, the construction and design of the Dhyanalinga parikrama and finally to the summation of three lifetimes — Sadhguru consecrating the Dhyanalinga.
A short summary of this paper. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without the written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations in critical articles and reviews.
Phone : - - E-mail : yogacenter ishafoundation. Our lives become beautiful because we put our heart into what we are doing. He is an embodiment of the sages of the past who served as beacons of inspiration and guidance for entire civilizations; at the same time, he is acutely aware of current realities, making him a visionary humanitarian and a prominent spiritual leader of the world today.
Also an author, poet, and internationally renowned speaker, Sadhguru's wit and piercing logic provoke and widen our perception of life. As someone who belongs to no particular tradition, Sadhguru's guidance and powerful scientific methods are totally relevant to the modern individual and institutions, allowing them to cross their limitations into a higher possibility.
Sadhguru's multi-faceted personality can have a profound and enriching effect on anyone who comes across him, and yet it can also stir them into a state of confusion. At home in blue jeans as much as he is in a loincloth, or walking barefoot through the mighty Himalayas, or straddling a BMW motorcycle on the expressway, he shatters any preconceptions that one might have of a mystic.
In the Presence of the Master series are discourses and answers to an intricate array of questions, by disciples and seekers amidst the challenges of life.
Engulfed by Sadhguru's presence, the seeker is liberated from the pain of ignorance, firmly establishing the spiritual process within. Fundamentally, life is management. The quality of your life depends on how well you manage your body, your mind, your emotion, your situations, your home, your communities, nations, your life in general and the world. But generally we are thinking of management only in terms of business management, or industry management; generally we are talking management only with economic situations, not life as a whole.
In many ways it is unfortunate that today the most predominant factor that rules the planet is economics. When economics rules, when economics is the only thing that you think about, you will tend to become very gross and unhappy in so many ways.
We are conducting various levels of programs for top level executives in major corporations in the world. What I see is, people who have failed in their lives, they are suffering their failure. People who have succeeded in their life, they are suffering their success.
If you suffer your failure it is okay, because failure comes easy. But something that you worked for, something that you always longed for, something that you wanted to create in your life, when this happens, if you start suffering it, that is the real tragedy of life. If you look at yourself and see, when you were five years of age, how happy you were, and today, how happy you are.
If we make a chart out of it, is it moving upward or downward? If you look at this, is the graph going up or down? So that means you are a bad manager, because after all, everything that you do in your life is in pursuit of happiness. You educate yourself, you pursue careers, you build families, you run after your ambitions.
So many things you do, because somewhere you believe fulfilling those things will bring you happiness. After doing all that, if happiness is not multiplying, it is going down, that means you are a bad manager of yourself.
Anybody who does not know how to manage his own body, his own mind, his own emotion and his energies, if he is managing outside situations, he is only managing them by accident, not by intent the way he wants it. When you manage situations by accident, you exist as an accident. When you exist as an accident, you are a potential calamity. When you exist as a potential calamity, being anxious all the time becomes a natural part of life.
I cannot understand why anybody wants to manage his stress. I can understand if you want to manage your business, your finances, your family, your property, whatever, but why would you want to manage stress?
It took me a while to understand these people have come to the conclusion that if they do things in the world, they are bound to be stressful. Someone is not stressful because of what he is doing; someone is stressful because he doesn't know how to manage his own inner system.
It is not the nature of the job which makes one stressful. You ask the top executive, he is stressful; you ask the office hand, he is also stressful.
Everybody believes their job is stressful. No job is stressful. If you have no control over your own inner system, you will be stressful whether you do something or you don't do anything. You want to have a certain kind of situation, both inward and outward. So everybody is a manager in his own capacity, but in different levels and different types. Whether you manage a kitchen where you cook for 4 people, or you manage a large industry where 10, people work, fundamentally, if you want to have a good kitchen or a good industry, you must be a good manager of that situation, isn't it?
If you have to manage 10 people or 10, people around you, you have to manage 10 minds or 10, minds around you, but if you have no management over your own mind, you managing 10, minds is going to be a disaster. If in the process of managing a situation we are destroying human beings, which is happening right now, then this kind of management is no good, because after all, the basic intent of every management is human well being. If people work together, they should be able to rise to the peak of their love, peace, compassion within themselves.
So if this kind of management has to happen, that you and the people around you rise to their peak, then you have to spend a certain amount of time in focusing on your inner management. If this doesn't happen, you will only manage situations by accident. Lots of people have understood management as a way of throwing their weight around. Can I tell you a joke?
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