ईशा फाउंडेशन के संस्थापक सद्गुरु श्री जग्गी वासुदेव जी महाराज, आपको जन्मदिवस की हार्दिक शुभकामनाएं!
मैं श्री गोविंद देव जी से आपके उत्तम स्वास्थ्य एवं दीर्घायु की कामना करता हूं।
@SadhguruJV@ishafoundation
Wishing a very Happy Birthday to Revered Sadhguru Ji! May your profound wisdom, grace, and tireless efforts continue to light the path of inner peace and transformation for millions around the world. Wishing you abundant health, joy and long life🙏
@SadhguruJV
Some lives inspire. Some perspectives transform the way we see life itself.
Warm birthday greetings to Padma Vibhushan awardee and founder of @ishafoundation, Pujya Shri @SadhguruJV Ji.
May your journey ahead continue to touch countless lives with greater clarity, purpose and joy.
पद्म विभूषण सद्गुरू जग्गी वासुदेव जी आपको जन्मदिन की हार्दिक शुभकामनाएं।💐 ईश्वर से आपके उत्तम स्वास्थ्य, दीर्घायु और मंगलमय जीवन की प्रार्थना करता हूं।
@SadhguruJV
ईशा फाउंडेशन के संस्थापक, प्रख्यात आध्यात्मिक गुरु, 'पद्म विभूषण' श्री @SadhguruJV जी को जन्मदिन की हार्दिक बधाई एवं शुभकामनाएं।
आपकी प्रेरणादायी वाणी और मार्गदर्शन से समाज में आध्यात्मिक चेतना, सेवा और समरसता का विस्तार हो। बाबा महाकाल से आपके उत्तम स्वास्थ्य एवं दीर्घायु जीवन की मंगलकामना करता हूं।
@ishafoundation
विश्वविख्यात आध्यात्मिक गुरु, @ishafoundation के संस्थापक, 'पद्म विभूषण' श्री @SadhguruJV जी को जन्मदिन की हार्दिक बधाई।
आध्यात्मिक चेतना के जागरण, प्र��ृति संरक्षण तथा लोक-कल्याण के प्रति आपका समर्पण समाज के लिए प्रेरणास्रोत है।
देवाधिदेव महादेव से प्रार्थना है कि आप उत्तम स्वास्थ्य, सुदीर्घ एवं यशस्वी जीवन के साथ अपनी साधना, सेवा और ज्ञान से मानवता को निरंतर आलोकित करते रहें।
विश्वविख्यात आध्यात्मिक गुरु, @ishafoundation के संस्थापक, 'पद्म विभूषण' श्री @SadhguruJV जी को जन्मदिन की हार्दिक बधाई।
आध्यात्मिक चेतना के जागरण, प्रकृति संरक्षण तथा लोक-कल्याण के प्रति आपका समर्पण समाज के लिए प्रेरणास्रोत है।
देवाधिदेव महादेव से प्रार्थना है कि आप उत्तम स्वास्थ्य, सुदीर्घ एवं यशस्वी जीवन के साथ अपनी साधना, सेवा और ज्ञान से मानवता को निरंतर आलोकित कर��े रहें।
This afternoon, helicopters from the People's Liberation Army (PLA) filmed footage of the flood-hit areas along the China-Nepal border.
It seems that both sides' ports have disappeared.🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Survival is extremely difficult.
An urgent and deeply painful appeal to the concerned authorities:
Please allow Sadhguru and the accompanying volunteers, who are currently in Saga, to travel to Gyirong.
Around 80 people from the group remain unaccounted for following the devastating floods. Their families are desperately waiting, hoping and praying for news of their loved ones.
Their only wish is to stand alongside the rescue teams, assist in the search, and offer support to the families who are living through this unbearable uncertainty.
At this heartbreaking hour, every helping hand matters. Please allow them to reach Gyirong and help in whatever way they can.
@PRCSpoxNepal@MFA_China@China_Amb_India@ChineseEmbinUS@PRCAmbNepal@EOIBeijing@IndiainNepal
Today, reaching a summit is often seen as a personal achievement, another peak conquered, another milestone checked off.
But in our culture, the journey was never about conquering the mountain.
It was about conquering oneself.
One of the distinctive features of Bharatiya civilization is that almost every aspect of life was interwoven with devotion and the pursuit of the Ultimate.
Our ancestors understood human nature deeply. They knew that a physical journey could become an inner one.
That is why yogis and sages consecrated temples atop hills and mountains across Bharat.
The climb was never meant to test your endurance alone. Every step was an opportunity to leave behind distractions, ego, and restlessness. By the time you reached the sanctum, you were not standing there with a sense of achievement, but with a sense of humility.
There are countless such sacred hills across Bharat, each inviting the seeker to look within as much as to look up.
Have you experienced this for yourself at any sacred hill or mountain in Bharat?
Which one was it, and what do you remember most about that journey?
To me, it is the one that appears at the end of this video. 🙏
vc to the respective owners.
Today, reaching a summit is often seen as a personal achievement, another peak conquered, another milestone checked off.
But in our culture, the journey was never about conquering the mountain.
It was about conquering oneself.
One of the distinctive features of Bharatiya civilization is that almost every aspect of life was interwoven with devotion and the pursuit of the Ultimate.
Our ancestors understood human nature deeply. They knew that a physical journey could become an inner one.
That is why yogis and sages consecrated temples atop hills and mountains across Bharat.
The climb was never meant to test your endurance alone. Every step was an opportunity to leave behind distractions, ego, and restlessness. By the time you reached the sanctum, you were not standing there with a sense of achievement, but with a sense of humility.
There are countless such sacred hills across Bharat, each inviting the seeker to look within as much as to look up.
Have you experienced this for yourself at any sacred hill or mountain in Bharat?
Which one was it, and what do you remember most about that journey?
To me, it is the one that appears at the end of this video. 🙏
vc to the respective owners.
I have been to Omkareshwar before.
Like most pilgrims, I missed the Siddhanath Temple.
Wondering which temple I'm talking about?
It's the Siddhanath Temple, located along the Omkareshwar Parikrama route. I discovered it only recently, and had I known about it during my visit, I would have happily spent a few extra hours exploring it.
The more I learned about it, the more fascinating it became.
• One of the finest surviving examples of Paramara-period Shaiva architecture.
• A rare Sarvatobhadra temple, with the sanctum opening to all four cardinal directions.
• Its beautifully carved elephant friezes are among the highlights. Each elephant is sculpted differently, reflecting the remarkable imagination and skill of the artisans.
• Though much of the superstructure has not survived, the pillars and sculptures still reveal the grandeur of this nearly thousand-year-old temple.
Have you visited Siddhanath Temple during the Omkareshwar Parikrama?
🚩Dharma often waits before it acts.🙏
The Ramayana reminds us of this too. Before the war in Lanka, there was a season of waiting.
Tradition says Lord Rama spent those months on Malyavanta Hill during the Chaturmāsa, patiently awaiting the end of the monsoon before setting out with the Vānara army.
Today, atop this quiet hill near Hampi stands the Malyavanta Raghunatha Temple, one of the region's lesser-known sacred sites.
What makes the temple especially unique is its sanctum. The images of Rama, Lakshmana, Sita, and Hanuman are carved from a single massive boulder, around which the temple was later built during the Vijayanagara period.
Behind the temple is a small cave shrine dedicated to Lord Shiva, along with rock-cut lingas and Nandis. Local tradition also speaks of a cleft in the rock associated with Rama's arrow.
📍 A place that invites you to reflect on a timeless truth: not every moment of Dharma is about action. Sometimes, it is about patience, preparation, and unwavering resolve.
vc: Instagram/journeyjodi2025
😇 If you're planning a temple pilgrimage in Uttarakhand, don't miss Jageshwar Dham.
An ancient complex of around 124 stone temples nestled amidst majestic deodar forests... serene natural surroundings... elegant Nagara-style shikharas... a Shiva Lingam worshipped as the united form of Shiva and Parvati... and two ancient deodar trees that have grown together as one.
Everything about this temple seems to come together beautifully - the architecture, the forest, and the symbolism. Together, they create an ambience that naturally draws you into the stillness of Shiva and the vibrant creative energy of Shakti, not as two separate forces, but as one inseparable reality.
Even watching it through a video, I felt a quiet pull. I can only imagine what it must feel like to experience Jageshwar Dham in person. If you have been there, please share your experience. 💫🙏
📍Jageshwar Dham, nestled amidst the deodar forests near Almora, Uttarakhand.
#ShaivaSeries
vc in the video
The Kumbabhishekam of Aadhi Annamalaiyar Temple is today. This ancient temple is located on the Girivalam path.
If you’re doing Girivalam in the next 48 days, don’t miss visiting this powerful temple.
Can you identify this Shiva temple? 🔱
There is a temple in the Kumbakonam region where...
• devotees believe even the gravest karmic burdens can dissolve through the grace of Mahadeva.
• a Pandya king found redemption from Brahmahatya Dosha.
• Brahmahatya itself is said to have remained waiting at the eastern entrance.
• Mahadeva is worshipped as the Great Linga, the all-encompassing form of Shiva.
• the temple is regarded as the spiritual centre of the sacred Shiva temples in the region.
Have you been here? 😇
Can you name this temple before the reveal? 👇
The DMK ecosystem is attacking me that the school issue I reported was a lie I concocted to help the TVK government. Let me state the facts.
We run two rural schools, both free NIOS schools under the Kalaivani Kalvi Maiyam umbrella, one in rural Tenkasi and the other in rural Theni.
The Theni school was originally started and run by a retired IPS officer, a honest and upright man. He built very nice facilities but had to shut down his CBSE school because the state government demanded too much money to issue the NOC. He told me that as a honest retired officer he did not have the money to pay and they would not issue the NOC otherwise.
He urged us to take over his trust so we could run our free NIOS school in the premises. That is how we started our NIOS school in Theni.
Unlike in Tenkasi, where I live, the Theni school faced occasional harassment from the DMK government because we did not have a state government registration, so we tried getting state government approval again (this time for the state board) and that of course would also cost money. So it was in a limbo.
Meanwhile in Tenkasi we wanted to build new school facilities (we were operating in make-shift facilities, the ones that came in frequent photos) and we applied for DTCP approval to construct the new buildings. Everyone who knows DTCP in our state knows what kind of corruption happened there under the DMK.
We waited patiently for DTCP approval for the new school buildings but the approval never came as long as the DMK was in power. The approval came automatically once the government changed.
It is this DTCP approval that I posted about in X. I want to once again appreciate the refreshing change.
Not only did the approvals come, government people told us not to pay money to anyone for any approvals. I have to appreciate this in public, having endured what we had endured before.
This is the "lie" that DMK wants to attack me on.
I do not need their certificate on my character.
They can examine their conscience and ask why a technology nerd like me who is mostly immersed in code would post these.
If they think I would back down by their vile personal attacks because I am a Brahmin or TVK Stooge or Sanghi or whatever, I will tell them this: unlike you dynasts I grew up with nothing. I studied in Tamil medium schools. I know how to live on nothing. I have dedicated the remainder of my life to make Bharat self reliant in technology while reviving our rural areas, the soul of our eternal sanatana civilization.
I will not be intimidated by their attacks. I am unafraid of death, why would I be afraid of the mere DMK?
And if they had any conscience they can return the money they looted (they know there they keep it) and then they can attack my character.
I will now go back to optimizing the code of our compiler!