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How much do we project onto a master, and how much should we devote ourselves to what we
are seeking? What happens when we allow ourselves to be guided without becoming
dependent? And how does the ego become humble, so that we think we are doing everything
and following no one, and at the same time we do everything our master asks of us because
we feel so much trust and love? This is a beautiful episode about the relationship between a
master and the disciple, about love, devotion and trust, realising that in the end everything is
one.

Today, there is a wide variety of different types of yoga, and in this episode, Satyaa talks about
how she came to Kundalini Yoga, which dates back to Yogi Bhajan and has its roots in the Sikh
tradition. This form of yoga has a very dynamic and energetic character, but she also
addresses what yoga is really about, using Anandamaya Ma as an example, who practiced
yoga intuitively without ever having learned it.

In this episode, Satyaa and Pari share the deeper meaning of their names and also give
personal insights into when they received them and what impact that had. In a loving way, they
also show the connection that is created through receive a name with the respective lineage
and how a spiritual name can help us to go beyond such a name.

Music is a powerful healing tool and Satyaa & Pari just share who they are trough music. In
this episode, Satyaa gives us some insights while she sings. For her, singing is also something
very personal, but she trusts that everyone who feels touched by it shares the devotion to the
divine. We also get to hear a great preview of a new song:
Satyam Gnayam Anatam Brahman.

The first time when Satyaa went to Puna, there was a trance dance, and she was in complete bliss for weeks. She was dancing things which she has never danced before and from her point of view, everybody has the same ability to dance like this. But we have grown up with the concept of right and wrong with the result to hesitate to express ourselves completely.

In this episode Satyaa sheds light on how to overcome such a hesitation without forcing anything. Everybody has its own unique path to walk and when this loves comes to us, it is...

Are we ready to let go of all our concepts and practices that we believe we need to have to reach our goal? When we look at Satsang and singing Mantras, is there really a distinction? Although Satsang is musicless and music is Satsangless, they are actually the same.

In this episode Satyaa and Pari share how everything has started. They had a sincere and deep desire to share their devotion for love and truth. Nevertheless, Pari initially resisted providing Satsangs. Find out why he avoided it.

Meeting this mountain of presence, of love, of conscious being was overwhelming for Pari when he met Papaji the first time. Instinctively he knew that he will not survive this.

In this episode, Satyaa and Pari take us to Lucknow and share their first time with Papaji, who lived freedom and love in the day-to-day life and that was just one gift of this beautiful being.

The younger generation in particular is confronted with a flood of information and new technologies that have an impact on how we interact with others, but also with ourselves. What could we say to a 14-year-old girl to encourage her to be herself?

Satyaa has a very powerful message to share and shows us how to make peace with our own imperfections.

Mantras have the power to make our mind quiet. For example Mantras from the Kundalini tradition have a certain depth and are connected to some Masters, but there is no recipe because everyone has to make their own experiences.

In this episode Satyaa shares about her intention to sing Mantras and why she loves to express her love and devotion in the form of music.

Spirituality can be seen as something very intimate and yet it may has happened to one or the other to want to convince others because we believe that it would be best for others too. How do we integrate the diamonds of love and truth, especially when we meet people who have different views? Papaji once said 'Don't share diamonds with pigs', but what does it actually mean?

We are all free and living Buddha's, but who are we to convince others to see that? We are not the Lord of time to decide when someone has to be open...