Sunyoga Newsletter No23 June 2024

Foreword

Sunyogi makes a trip to 5 Element Temple in Tamil Nadu

by AxelOn 14 April 2024, Sunyogi Umasankar separated his body into a female and male body and fully realized the females (Shakti energy). Inspired by this technique, he visited Tamil Nadu in May 2024 to visit the five element temples (The Pancha Bhoota Sthalas). Under the influence of each temple’s atmosphere, it is easier to separate each element connected to the respective temple to gain full knowledge of it. Swamiji felt this would help him operate the Sudarshan Chakra better, which is very much required in this time in the universe, where many negativities must be cleansed.The scriptures say that Lord Kartikeya, Shiva’s warrior son, went to the same temples to gain knowledge and strength from the five elements to fight the Asura (demon) Tarakasura. We were embarking on the same trip for a similar purpose.Each temple has unique stories and legends that illustrate the significance of the elements they represent.

1. Ekambareswarar Temple (Kanchipuram) – Earth (Prithvi)

According to legend, the goddess Parvati, also revered here as Kamakshi, once playfully covered the eyes of her consort Shiva. At the time, Shiva was deeply immersed in his meditative focus on the creation process. Parvati’s playful act, though innocent, caused a cataclysmic event: the entire universe plunged into darkness as Shiva’s closed eyes were the source of light and life. Realizing the gravity of her actions, Parvati sought to atone for the disturbance she had caused.She descended to Kanchipuram, a place already sacred in the Hindu tradition. Parvati began her penance on the bank of the holy Kampa River. She chose a spot beneath a venerable mango tree, believed to be of extraordinary age. Using the sand from the riverbank, she fashioned a Shiva Lingam, a symbolic representation of Lord Shiva. This act symbolized her intent to seek forgiveness and demonstrate her devotion to Shiva through an element as humble and stable as earth.Shiva, ever the divine tester, decided to test Parvati’s dedication. He created a massive flood, directing the waters toward the sand-made Lingam. Parvati, undeterred, embraced the Lingam with unwavering faith, protecting it from the engulfing waters. Her act of devotion was so profound that Shiva, moved by her unyielding faith and love, appeared before her. He accepted her penance and married her in a divine gesture of reconciliation and love.The mango tree under which Parvati performed her penance is not just a part of the legend but is a living testimony to the temple’s sanctity. This ancient tree is believed to bear fruits of four different flavors, each representing one of the four Vedas—Rig, Yajur, Sama, and Atharva. This unique attribute of the mango tree symbolizes the unity and diversity of Vedic knowledge, further enhancing the temple’s spiritual aura.

2. Jambukeswarar Temple (Thiruvanaikaval) – Water (Appu)

Jambukeswarar Temple, located in Thiruvanaikaval near Tiruchirappalli, Tamil Nadu, is a prominent Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva. The temple’s mythology, architecture, and perpetual association with water make it a fascinating site for devotees and visitors.Jambukeswarar Temple’s mythology revolves around a divine episode involving Parvati and Shiva. According to legend, once in jest, Parvati mocked the intensity of Shiva’s meditative penance. This playful mockery was perceived as a slight, and as a consequence, Parvati was reborn on Earth as Akilandeswari to expiate her sin.Seeking redemption, Akilandeswari came to the dense Jambu forest, corresponds to the present-day location of Thiruvanaikaval. She created a Shiva Lingam under a Jambu tree in this sacred forest using the waters from the nearby Cauvery River. Creating a Lingam from water highlights the temple’s intrinsic connection to the water element.Parvati performed rigorous penance in her incarnation as Akilandeswari and devotedly worshipped the water-made Lingam. Pleased with her unwavering devotion and repentance, Shiva appeared before her. He bestowed divine wisdom upon her, reaffirming her purity and faith. The Lingam that Parvati worshipped came to be known as Jambukeswarar, symbolizing the union of water and divinity.One of the most distinctive features of the Jambukeswarar Temple is the perpetually wet Lingam. The Lingam is always moist, symbolizing the ever-present nature of water. This constant wetness is symbolic and a physical phenomenon attributed to an underground stream that flows beneath the sanctum sanctorum. This underground water source ensures the Lingam remains damp, further solidifying the temple’s association with the water element.

3. Srikalahasti Temple (Srikalahasti, Andhra Pradesh) – Air (Vayu)

Srikalahasti, a town in Andhra Pradesh, India, derives its name from a captivating legend associated with the Srikalahasteeswara Temple, a prominent Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva. The name “Srikalahasti” combines three Sanskrit words: “Sri” (spider), “Kala” (snake), and “Hasti” (elephant). These creatures are integral to the mythology surrounding the temple and the town’s name.According to legend, each of these creatures worshipped Lord Shiva in their unique ways at this sacred site:– Sri (Spider): The spider spun intricate webs to shield the Shiva Lingam (a symbolic representation of Lord Shiva) from the sun’s harsh rays.– Kala (Snake): The snake adorned the Lingam with precious gems and protected it with deep devotion.– Hasti (Elephant): The elephant fetched water from a nearby river and performed ritual ablutions for the deity.Impressed by their unwavering devotion, Lord Shiva granted them moksha (liberation). This tale underscores themes of devotion and sacrifice, illustrating that the divine acknowledges sincere worship, regardless of the worshiper’s form or nature.A famous story associated with the Srikalahasteeswara Temple is that of Kannappa, an incarnation of Arjuna and a devoted hunter. Kannappa’s devotion to Shiva was so profound that he offered his own eyes to stop the bleeding of the Shiva Lingam, a divine test of his faith. Moved by Kannappa’s pure devotion, Shiva restored his eyes and granted him eternal salvation. This story exemplifies the power of unwavering devotion over traditional rituals.The temple’s main deity, Kalahastiswara (Shiva), is represented by the Vayu Lingam, symbolizing the element Air. The sanctum sanctorum is said to have a continuous flow of air, highlighting the presence of the Vayu element. This unique feature connects the temple to another legend involving Bhairava, a form of Shiva.In ancient times, Bhairava meditated at this site when there was no air, only a primordial energy source. Through intense meditation, Bhairava initiated the airflow, causing it to expand, contract, and purify the surroundings. This transformation marked the manifestation of Shiva in the form of the Vayu Lingam, symbolizing the air element.Bhairava’s meditation and the emergence of the air element at this sacred spot further emphasize the temple’s spiritual significance and connection to the natural elements. The continuous airflow in the sanctum is a testament to the legend, symbolizing Shiva’s presence and blessings in the form of air.

4. Arunachaleswarar Temple (Tiruvannamalai) – Fire (Agni)

One of the most famous legends associated with the Srikalahasteeswara Temple is the story of Shiva appearing as a massive, infinite column of fire to resolve a dispute between Brahma and Vishnu over their supremacy. Shiva manifested this colossal column to determine who was superior, challenging them to find its ends.Brahma transformed into a swan and flew upwards to locate the top, while Vishnu became a boar (Varaha) and dug into the Earth to find the bottom. Despite their efforts, neither succeeded. Brahma, attempting to deceive, falsely claimed he had reached the top by presenting a flower as proof. Angered by this dishonesty, Shiva punished Brahma, decreeing that he would not be worshipped in temples, thus affirming Shiva’s supremacy. This legend is celebrated during the Karthigai Deepam festival, where a massive fire is lit atop the Arunachala hill, representing the fire element. The mountain itself is revered as a Lingam (symbol of Shiva), and pilgrims perform Girivalam (circumambulation) of the mountain, especially on full moon days, which is considered highly auspicious.

5. Thillai Nataraja Temple (Chidambaram) – Space (Akasha)

The Ananda Tandava

The central legend of Chidambaram revolves around the Ananda Tandava, the cosmic dance of bliss performed by Shiva.In ancient times, an Asura (demon) performed a Tantric Homa (ritual sacrifice) dedicated to Parvati. This Asura’s connection with Chidambaram is profound, as the site symbolizes the dance posture of Nataraja, or the “Lord of Dance,” a form of Shiva. During this time, Shiva meditated, his hair floating in the air. Parvati remembered the Ananda Nirtam, the blissful dance Shiva performed when he sought her parents’ permission to marry her. Filled with joy, she prayed to Shiva, wishing to witness the dance again. Concurrently, Brahma and Vishnu also yearned to see the Ananda Nirtam.Parvati invited Brahma, Vishnu, Lakshmi, and Saraswati to Kailasa to witness the Tandava Nritam. She requested Shiva to dance, to which he agreed, saying it was his duty to make her happy. Thus, Shiva began the Ananda Nritam.Meanwhile, an Asura conducted a tantric ritual involving blood sacrifices to force divine intervention. The Devas (gods) are known to be kind and often grant boons to those who perform intense rituals, regardless of their nature. Aware of the Asura’s destructive intent, Parvati couldn’t stop herself from leaving the dance to grant his boon.Realizing her mistake of acting without Shiva’s permission, Parvati returned. Shiva explained that the Asura’s ritual was for a destructive purpose. He then directed his energy through the Tandava to break the Asura’s ritual. This culminated in Shiva placing his foot on the Asura, a pose now immortalized in the Nataraja statue at Chidambaram.

Patanjali and the Space Element at Chidambaram

The sage Patanjali, renowned for his Yoga Sutras, is closely associated with the Chidambaram Temple and its representation of the Space (Akasha) element. Patanjali is considered an incarnation of Adisesha (the serpent on whom Vishnu rests), who descended to Earth to teach yoga and grammar. He is often depicted with a snake’s lower body and a human’s upper body.Along with another sage named Vyaghrapada (who had tiger-like feet), Patanjali longed to witness Shiva’s Ananda Tandava. After intense devotion and penance, Shiva granted their wish, performing the cosmic dance in the sacred Thillai forest, now the site of the Chidambaram Temple.The legend continues with Patanjali expressing his delight to Vishnu upon returning to Vaikuntha. Inspired by Vishnu’s joy, Vasuki (another serpent) prayed to experience the Ananda Nirtham. Vishnu told Vasuki that he could witness it in his next incarnation. Reborn as Patanjali, he eventually devoted himself to Shiva, performing penance alongside Vyaghrapada.Aware of their desire, Shiva performed the Ananda Tandava in the sky, symbolizing the Space element. This celestial dance is commemorated at Chidambaram, where the Nataraja statue stands. The temple represents the Akasha Lingam, an invisible Lingam symbolizing space, unlike the physical Lingams of other elements.The Akasha Lingam at Chidambaram is unique as it represents the invisible space element. It signifies that just as space is pervasive and unseen, the divine presence is omnipresent and subtle. Enlightened individuals may perceive this Lingam, but it remains invisible to ordinary eyes.This concept mirrors the human body, which consists of both visible physical and invisible subtle elements. One can separate and experience these elements through meditation, leading to spiritual growth and purification. This aligns with visiting Chidambaram to connect with the divine elements and attain inner balance and strength.The legends and practices at Chidambaram thus highlight the profound spiritual significance of the temple, emphasizing the importance of devotion, penance, and the recognition of the divine in every element.To gain a deeper understanding of the background of the five-element temples, Swamiji recommended everyone to see Vignaharta Ganesha episodes 642-667. All episodes are in Hindi but have English subtitles.

Other Visits in Tamil Nadu

by Axel

Swamjis’s old friend Vedaratnam Vedarsniyam, the grandson of Sardar Vedaratnam, a freedom fighter, legislator, and social reformer at Vedaranyam, guided us for the entire trip. His father, Sardar, did vital work to circumvent the draconian tax laws on salt. This was a crucial uproar against the British, giving the Indians confidence they had the power to free themselves from British tyranny and abuse. The freedom fighters, with Gandhi, instigated the Salt March “Satyagraha,” which was very successful.Vedaratnam has dedicated his life to salt production and caring for Gurukulam School. He first met Sunyogi in 1997 when Swamiji was on his walking journey through India, and Sunyogi was first recognized as Sunyogi and as a great saint in his city. Except for the five-element temples, we were lucky to visit several other essential places, temples, and saints.

Lakshmi Narayani Temple and Sri Sakthi Amma

On the second night, we stayed near Vellore and visited the Sripuram Golden Temple, also known as the Lakshmi Narayani Temple, a magnificent spiritual landmark. This temple is dedicated to Goddess Lakshmi Narayani, a form of the Hindu goddess Lakshmi, who symbolizes wealth, prosperity, and well-being.

We were amazed by the beauty of the temple and late evening, and we had the opportunity to have darshan from Amma, or Sri Sakthi Amma, the revered spiritual leader of the Sri Narayani Peedam, who is closely associated with the Sripuram Golden Temple. Amma’s vision and leadership have played a significant role in the establishment and development of the temple, which stands as a testament to his spiritual mission and dedication to serving humanity.Amma’s teachings and spiritual discourses often emphasize the importance of devotion, selflessness, and compassion, which is reflected in the ethos of the Sripuram Golden Temple. The temple serves as a place of worship, meditation, and spiritual contemplation for devotees from all walks of life who seek solace, blessings, and guidance from the divine.

Alternativ Nobel Prize Awardee

One of the nights in Kerala, we were lucky to meet 98-year-old Krishnammal Jagannathan. She is a renowned Indian social activist and Gandhian dedicated to the upliftment of marginalized communities. Born on June 16, 1926, in Tamil Nadu, she has spent her life advocating for land rights, women’s empowerment, and social justice. Alongside her husband, S. Jagannathan, she co-founded the non-profit organization LAFTI (Land for the Tillers’ Freedom), facilitating land transfer to thousands of landless laborers. Her work has earned her numerous accolades, including the Padma Shri, the Right Livelihood Award, and the Jamnalal Bajaj Award. Despite her age, she continues to be a passionate advocate for social causes.One particular turning point in her life was when over 40 women and children were burnt alive, and she decided to dedicate herself to the poor for their rights and livelihood for the rest of her life.

Universal Peace Foundation – Guru Mohan

We continued our trip to Kerala, and we were received by Guru Mohan at his Ashram at the foot of “the Kailash of the South.” The name of their organization, Universal Peace Foundation, has a striking resemblance to our own, and it is evident they have a very similar philosophy to ours, so we are happy about this new friendship and union. Good people and organizations have to connect to get stronger. Our spiritual practices might differ slightly, but the goal is the same. So, let’s embrace each other and work together. We will see Guru Mohan at our next Universal Peace Conference if we are lucky.

Madurai Award

In Madurai, at the esteemed Aadhinam, His Holiness Harihara Desiga Paramacharya Swamigal conferred the prestigious ‘VOC Virudhu’ award upon Vedaratnam Vedarayam. This honor recognizes exceptional contributions and achievements, reflecting the high regard in which Vedaratnam Vedarayam is held within the community. The event was marked by a ceremonious atmosphere, celebrating the values and traditions the award and its recipients upheld.

Workshop in Thane

After three years of dedicated Sadhna at Tapovan, Sunyogiji held the first Sunyoga camp in Mumbai. The camp’s unexpected success was evident as 70 participants registered within a month, filling all available slots effortlessly. The camp was a resounding success, with many reporting a profoundly enriching experience.This overwhelming response highlights a growing recognition of the profound benefits of Sunyoga. Many participants are referred by friends and family who have witnessed remarkable improvements in health, which, while significant, is just one aspect of Sunyoga’s impact. Sunyoga operates on a higher plane, aiming to connect practitioners to Universal Consciousness, offering a path to profound self-discovery and inner peace.It’s important to acknowledge that although some people come to Sunyoga seeking solutions for their desires and challenges, the true essence of this practice goes beyond mere physical or material benefits. It offers a journey towards understanding the more profound question of “who I am.” Sunyoga encourages a holistic approach to well-being, integrating physical health with mental clarity and spiritual awakening.Swami Sunyogiji’s teachings remind us of the importance of practicing Sunyoga without attachment to outcomes. He often emphasizes, “Do practice without expectations.” This philosophy encourages practitioners to engage in their practice with an open heart and mind, allowing the transformative power of Sunyoga to unfold naturally. By letting go of expectations, practitioners can fully embrace the journey, experiencing the profound peace and unity of connecting to the Universal Consciousness.The success of the Mumbai camp gives us hope and inspiration, illustrating how this ancient practice can bring about meaningful change in our modern lives. With continued dedication and an open, expectation-free mindset, Sunyoga has the potential to guide many more individuals toward a path of self-realization and inner harmony.

Testimonials from the Thane workshop

The Sunyoga retreat has left participants profoundly moved and grateful. Madhuri Kulkarni from Kolkata describes her experience as indescribable, filled with knowledge, bliss, and overwhelming practical sessions. She praises Swamiji’s immense wisdom and kindness, thanking him and the supporting team for their dedication. Neeta Kulkarni from Pune shares her gratitude for attending the workshop, highlighting the benefits of daily Agnihotra and group exercises, and expressing her appreciation for the detailed teachings and support from the staff. Jigna Chavda acknowledges the immense effort put into organizing the camp and the priceless knowledge shared by Swamiji. She emphasizes the transformative experience of eye-to-eye meditation and the higher energy levels felt during the retreat.The Sunyoga retreat provided participants with a transformative and enriching experience. Swamiji’s practical teaching sessions and group activities deepened their understanding and practice of spiritual concepts. The organizers’ and staff’s dedication and support were crucial in creating a harmonious and enlightening environment. The retreat enhanced their spiritual journey and fostered a sense of community and higher energy among the participants.

Storytime for Swamiji (1)

by Bhaaviniy Khaitan 10 years-old Once upon a time, in West Bengal, India. There was a young boy named Sunyogi Umashankar. (please forgive me if I am rude by calling you by your name) he was a normal person like everyone, but when he turned 18, Mahavatar Babaji gave his blessings to him and said, “From now on, your name shall be Swamiji or you could also be called by your old name. Also, you don’t need any type of slippers, sandals, or any shoes. You need to do Sunyoga and master it on a daily basis to become an unstoppable guru. Lots and lots of people around the world will learn your yoga and you will also go to their countries and teach them.” He used to have big specs (I am sorry, I read it somewhere, so I put it here), but when he tried Sunyoga for the first time, he started to see clearer than before. He also discovered that acupressure is a massage technique that involves applying pressure to specific points on the body, called acupoints, to relieve pain, muscle tension, and other symptoms. He kept teaching Sunyoga, acupressure and moral values to his followers. He started a YouTube channel on social media so he could connect to more people. He mostly spoke Bengali in his videos and interviews. As he visited more and more countries barefoot, the world started to know about him. Then came the day he met a follower in Ahmednagar, Maharashtra. Her name was Bhaaviniy Khaitan. When she first met him, she asked him to give her a high five like they met each other before. The second time she went to Badlapur, Maharashtra, she gave hima special teddy bear. It held up a heart that said, “For someone special,” she gave it to him and said, “ OUCH! My palm is hurting.” Weird, right? Her guru pressed something on her palm, which hurt her very badly from inside, but she tried not to scream. She said, “The day after tomorrow is my 7th birthday. Can you visit my house to celebrate?” Missing his flight to Malaysia, he agreed she was really happy that day, but what she didn’t know was that he would be gone for three whole years

Storytime for Swamiji (2)

by Bhaaviniy Khaitan 10 years-old Once, there lived a wise old man in his village, and his name was Ram. He had a lovely granddaughter her name was Sita, she had a beautiful voice and a passion for singing. One day, a big music producer from the city came to the village and said, “Come on, come on! I want the best singer in this village. I am putting up auditions one by one. I’ll give 1 try to each person.”Upon hearing this, Sita got excited and squealed with excitement. When it came to her turn for the audition, she could only sing in Bengali, so she sang in her language. The producer was confused on hearing the song, but also pleased because of her melodious singing. He immediately took her in. She got overjoyed. He said, “Come and pack your bags. We are leaving for the city today. The world wants you to perform tonight!” she asked, “Is it okay if I take my grandpa? I want him to attend my show as well!” he replied,” yeah yeah sure as long as your performing.” She prayed to her gods, “Ram and Sita,” every day. But when an event like this happens in the village, she does a ritual with her grandfather, Ram. When they were done, they both went to sleep because, in a few hours, they were about to leave the village. Sita couldn’t sleep, she tossed and tossed, but no sleep! Then, after a few minutes, she saw a golden light shimmering from her window. She sat on her bed and saw lord Ram and Sita moving towards her house in a carriage. She went to her grandpa’s room to wake him up, but he was already awake like he was waiting for this moment to come. He said, “They are here! You are finally becoming one of us now! Go to them when they ring the bell NOW!” She rushed to the door and opened it. Lord Ram and Sita said, “Ready? Okay, so put your hands in front of us, and we will sprinkle some golden rice which is raw, then you must eat it to gain the family blessing which has been going on for generations.” She gulped the rice down her throat. “ and WAIT! You must stay in your bed, or else there might be consequences for you.” They said. She soon fell asleep in her soft and comfy bed…. When she woke up, she gained some sort of power, but she didn’t know which one. It was still midnight. Her grandpa was waiting for her to wake up and said, “Hurry! Pack your bags. Today is your show. Come on!” when she reached on the stage, the audience was blankly staring at her. But when she sang the song, she left the audience in complete awe and got a lot of applause from them. She went to her and told the village the news, and they lived happily ever after! The end…..

Sunyoga Workshop in Arunachal Pradesh for the Indian Army

The workshop was extraordinary. It was designed to train the Indian Army by providing them with spiritual guidance and introducing them to the profound practice of Sunyoga. This was a chance for us to share Sunyoga with one of the most important people in the Indian army, Major General Vikrant Deshpande. He was very impressed by the Sunyoga practice and got attached to its energy on the very first day. He did Sun Meditation three times just out of inspiration. Sunyoga, a unique meditative practice that emphasizes aligning oneself with solar energy, was imparted to enhance the soldiers’ physical, mental, and spiritual well-being. The aim was to equip them with inner strength, clarity, and resilience, which are as crucial as physical training in their line of duty.The participant’s responses were outstanding. The soldiers embraced the concepts with enthusiasm and dedication, showing a genuine interest in integrating these spiritual practices into their daily routines. They exhibited a remarkable openness and willingness to learn, reflected in their active participation and the insightful questions they posed throughout the sessions.Conducting this workshop was an immense honor and privilege. Serving the brave men and women of the Indian Army in this capacity felt deeply rewarding. The experience underscored the importance of holistic training, including physical and tactical skills and spiritual and mental fortitude. The positive feedback from the soldiers reaffirmed the value of such initiatives and encouraged us to continue offering similar programs in the future.Moreover, the workshop created a sense of unity and collective purpose among the participants. The shared experience of practicing Sunyoga fostered camaraderie and a deeper connection to each other and their mission. It was inspiring to witness how the principles of Sunyoga—such as focus, balance, and harmony—resonated with the soldiers, reinforcing their commitment to their duty and enhancing their overall well-being.In conclusion, the workshop was not just a training session but a transformative experience for the participants and the instructors. It highlighted the significant role that spiritual practices can play in supporting the demanding lives of our soldiers, providing them with tools to maintain inner peace and strength amidst their challenging responsibilities. It was a testament to the power of integrating spirituality with professional training, paving the way for more such endeavors in the future.

Raju – Animal of the Month

A new addition has brought immense joy and excitement to the community in the serene and spiritually enriching environment of the Universal Peace Centre’s goshala. The newborn calf, Raju, is the latest member of a beloved bovine family known for its remarkable lineage and gentle nature.Raju’s birth was eagerly anticipated, and his arrival was celebrated with much fanfare. He is a beautiful calf with a soft and velvety coat, embodying the innocence and purity of new life. From the moment he took his first steps, Raju exhibited a playful and curious demeanor, exploring his surroundings with wide, inquisitive eyes.The father, Nandi, is a magnificent bull known for his impressive musculature and gentle disposition. Nandi is named after the sacred bull who serves as Lord Shiva’s mount, and he carries his name with pride and dignity. His presence commands respect and admiration. He stands as a guardian figure within the goshala, watching over his family with a protective eye. Nandi’s strength and gentleness perfectly balance, making him an ideal role model for Raju as he grows.Raju’s arrival has added a new chapter to the story of this beloved family. His playful antics, guided by the nurturing Shashti, the energetic Surya, and the firm yet gentle Nandi, promise to bring many joyful moments to the goshala. As Raju grows, he will continue to be a source of delight and inspiration, embodying the sacred bond between humans and animals cherished at the Universal Peace Centre.

Calendar

21 June 2024 – World Yoga Day (Lachipur, West Bengal, India)22 June 2024 – Sunyogi returns from his 3-year Sadhana on his birthday (Lachipur, West Bengal, India)28-30 June 2024 – Sunyoga Basic Course (Level 1-3) (Lachhipur, West Bengal, India)

9-11 August 2024 – Sunyoga Basic Course (Level 1-3) (Erbendorf, Germany)15-18 August 2024 – Sunyoga Basic Course (Level 1-3) (Netherlands)24-31 August 2024 – Sunyoga Advanced Course (Level 4) (Austria, Europe)

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