In this satsang, Paramahansa Yogivah Giri speaks about the day-to-day reality of Kriya Yoga practice—how to remain steady, how to relate to the world without being pulled away from the Self, and how practice can continue even when we’re not sitting in formal meditation. He reflects on the guidance of Lahiri Mahasaya, the importance of not seeking results, and how simply maintaining inner awareness can deepen one’s connection to God.

There is no need for outer show or spiritual display. The path is quiet, inward, and available to anyone who is sincere. As Yogivah Giri reminds us, Kriya Yoga isn’t about belonging to something—it’s about returning again and again to what is always within.

In this satsang, Paramahansa Yogivah Giri shares reflections on the meaning of Kutāstha, drawing from the writings of Lahiri Mahasaya. He speaks about the inner self as eternal, untouched by birth, death, or decay, and explains why steady Kriya practice—without seeking results—is central to spiritual life.

Throughout the session, he also answers practical questions about dealing with family, criticism, misunderstandings, and emotional hurt. Using personal examples and candid stories, he illustrates how remaining centered in one’s practice helps navigate outer challenges without losing inner direction.

In this episode, Paramahansa Yogivah Giri speaks from direct experience about the sacred role of the Guru. Not as a figure of admiration or idealization, but as the living presence through whom the filters fall away and God is revealed—not as imagined, but as He is. He reflects on the silence between souls, the mystery of real recognition, and why the path without a Guru, though often pursued, cannot lead to what the soul most deeply longs for. Those who have met a true Guru will understand; for the rest, he offers a gentle invitation to listen quietly.