Guru Granth Sahib and Sahaja Yoga

Sahaja Yoga is a method of achieving a unique state of meditation through the connection of our innate spiritual energy (Kundalini) to the all-pervading divine energy of the universe. This state, known as thoughtless awareness, makes us peaceful, balanced and integrated while improving our wellness and relationships over time.

“Sahaja” means born with you and “yoga” means union with the all pervading divine power. “Sahaja” also means spontaneous. The divine power within us, called the “Kundalini” is easily awakened with Sahaja Yoga and the individual can feel the divine vibrations in his hands. It is possible to attain inner balance and to solve both individual and collective problems through meditation.

Sahaja Yoga is a special meditation technique based on Self Realization (awakening of the Kundalini energy). This can take place within every individual.

The individual experiences an inner transformation during this process and becomes a more integrated and balanced person. The person can feel the all pervading divine power in the form of a cool breeze, as foreseen by all the religions and scriptures of the world.

This transformation is currently taking place all over the world and has been experienced and proven by thousands of people in more than 100 countries. The experience is free of cost because it is not possible to pay for divine love. We invite you to try this yourself.

Sahaja Yoga has been gifted to humanity by Shri Mataji Nirmala Devi at a time when our world most needs peace and balance. Every individual has the chance to feel the peace and joy dormant in his roots.

Guru Granth Sahib is essentially Sahaja Yoga, but its profound concepts were conveyed subtly due to the limited understanding of the public at that time. Siddha Gosht and Pran Sangli, however, openly describe Sahaja. Siddha, well-versed in siddhis and nidhis, engages in a Sanskrit-based conversation. The dialogue with King Shiva Nabha of Lanka in Pran Sangli also embodies complete Sahaja Yoga.

The tenth door (Dasam Dwar) holds utmost significance in Sikhism. Meeting God is believed to be possible only through this door, which is the fontenelle bone area on the top of the head. By placing the hand on a newborn's head, one can feel the softness of the tenth door, which gradually hardens as the child grows.

Opening the tenth door, crucial for realizing God, becomes harder as a person matures and requires spiritual efforts. Sahaja Yoga proves to be an effective means of easily opening this hardened tenth door.