In this episode, Paramahansa Yogivah Giri reflects on the modern “marketplace” of spirituality, where seekers shop for gurus as if browsing brands of yogurt. He questions the sincerity behind the search for God and challenges the ego-driven approach that dominates today’s spiritual paths. “What kind of peace do you want?” he asks. “Do you want a peace that comes and goes when you command it, like a servant?”

Yogivah Giri explains that the true path to realization demands humility, appreciation, and readiness to give up worldly desires. He draws from the Guru Gita and the life of Yogananda to illustrate what genuine surrender to a living guru means. Through intimate stories and powerful analogies, he emphasizes that enlightenment is not something to be acquired—“You’ve always been enlightened… you’re just a little sleepy.”

The episode explores the real cost of peace, the myth of spiritual shortcuts, and how the guru-disciple relationship remains timeless and unchanging, even in a world full of distractions, cameras, and clever packaging.

In this satsang, Paramahansa Yogivah Giri speaks about the purpose of meditation and the difference between kriya techniques and direct realization. He reflects on the need for proper instruction, the limits of repetition, and the risk of trying to teach before one has true understanding.

He addresses common misconceptions about kriya practice and reminds listeners that what begins after the kriyas ends is most essential. The talk also touches on the function of grace, the meaning of kutastha, and the distinction between imagined knowledge and actual perception.

In this Satsang Paramahansa Yogivah Giri speaks on the nature of the supreme reality, the meaning of bliss, and the experience of God-realization. He says, “This one reality that we call God, the supreme reality, is infinite bliss, infinite contentment.”

Addressing the question of desire after enlightenment, he shares, “Yeah, you still have desires. Let’s say you’re going through the garden and you find the one flower, the ultimate flower that’s beyond description, beyond beauty. There’s also other flowers in the garden too for you to enjoy.”

He emphasizes the importance of a regular spiritual practice: “Your sadhana is the number one most important thing. And if you put that first, all these other things become easier and there’ll be unexplained surprises and good fortune for you.”The Satsang also includes reflections on meditation routines, diet, prana, and the significance of communion with God.