Podcasts about ma jaya

Victoria and Shawn explore what is now Shawn's favorite cult. This one is ridiculous but oh so true. Listen to how a Brooklyn housewife starts a cult.

Radha Prema singt während eines Kirtan Konzertes bei Yoga Vidya in Bad Meinberg das Mantra Jaya Ma Jaya Ma Jaya Ananda Ma. Du findest den Text zum Mitzusingen im Kirtanheft unter der Nummer 317: Jaya Ma Jaya Ma Jaya Ananda Ma „Jaya Ma Jaya Ananda Ma“ ruft die göttliche Mutter an als Ananda, als große Freude. Es ist ein wunderbarer Kirtan, der Freude erzeugt, auch ein Kirtan, der nur einen einzigen Vokal hat, nämlich den “a“-Vokal. Und das wird verbunden mit Jaya und Jaya heißt eigentlich „Sieg“, heißt auch „Triumph“, Jaya drückt eine Dynamik aus, eine Freude aus. Und Der Beitrag Jaya Ma Jaya Ma Jaya Ananda Ma mit Radha Prema erschien zuerst auf Yoga Vidya Blog - Yoga, Meditation und Ayurveda.

This week we look at Ma Jaya a Brooklyn housewife turned dangerous Yoga guru. We are partnering with Athletic Greens! To make it easy, Athletic Greens is going to give you a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit athleticgreens.com/EMERGING. Again, that is athleticgreens.com/EMERGING to take ownership over your health and pick up the ultimate daily nutritional insurance!  The merch store is live!  https://designbyhumans.com/shop/CrimeScandal New designs live! If you want to send a one time donation you can use venmo @Psych-Your-Crime You can reach us on Twitter and Instagram at:https://twitter.com/geekflossy Intro is Spy Story from purpleplanet.com The patreon is back up and running with 2 tiers! You can now request crimes! https://www.patreon.com/psychyourcrime

One of the simple and powerful teachings from my guru (primary spiritual teacher), Ma Jaya, is, "You have to learn to be happy on the way to happiness." I've always understood this teaching in my mind, but I've recently had an opportunity to learn it in my heart, as I've realized I'm still treating my happiness as a destination. We explore this insight together and practice a guided meditation for being present to our internal wholeness (which I interchange with happiness) right where we are, regardless of what's on the way externally. // 3:41: yoga philosophy discussion, 22:03: guided meditation // Stay connected on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/laura__tara/

We must drink as we pour, Ma Jaya taught us. We are going a journey inside out to heal our selves so we can serve others. When we are clear within we are at our very best to serve God's people --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/haig-john/support

Lyrics:Jaya Ma Jaya Ma Jagadeeshwari Sai MaJagadeeshwari Maheshwari Saishwari Sai MaJaya Ma Jaya Ma, Jagadeeshwari Sai MaJagadeeshwari Maheshwari Saishwari Sai Ma (2)Meaning:Victory to Mother Sai who is the Supreme Goddess of the Universe.

Lyrics:Durga Bhavani Ma Jaya Jaya Sai MaKali Kapalini Ma Jaya Jaya Sai MaParama Shivani Ma Jaya Jaya Sai MaJagadoddharini Ma Jaya Jaya Sai MaMeaning:Victory to Mother Durga, Bhavani, Kali and Sai. Victory to Mother Sai, Who is supreme Shivayani (Power). Victory to Mother Sai, Who has come to save and deliver mankind.

Lyrics:Devi Bhavani Ma Jaya Sai Bhavani MaDaya Karo Sai Ma Krupa Karo Sai MaJaya Ma Jaya Ma Jaya Devi Bhavani MaJaya Parthi Nivasini Ma Jaya Sai Bhavani MaMeaning:Victory to Mother Sai Bhavani, the destroyer of the cycle of birth and demise. O Sai Ma, bestow upon us Your mercy and compassion. O Mother, resident of Parthi, victory and glory to You

Lyrics:Jaya Ma Jaya Ma Daya Karo Sai MaMukti Pradayini Prema Pradayini Shanti Pradayini MaJanani Ma Janani Jagat Janani Sai MaDaya Karo Sai MaKrupa Karo Sai Ma Meaning:Glory to Mother Sai who confers Love and Peace and grants Liberation. Shower Your compassion and mercy on us O Mother of the Universe.

Ma Jaya, the Master Teacher of my yoga lineage, said, "I won't throw you out of my heart, but I can throw you out of my house." I was reminded of this teaching when I saw a post circulating on Instagram that said, "Hey vaxxed friends, I love you! Hey unvaxxed friends, I love you!" My reflection has been that the point was never that we don't love people based on their vaccination status; of course we do! But we can also sit with the reality of these decisions, show up for hard conversations and set loving boundaries when needed. We explore how this applies both to the pandemic and all interpersonal relationships in discussion, then practice a guided LovingKindess meditation for holding the love for our fellow humans, even in the midst of the intensity. 3:42: yoga philosophy discussion 18:59 guided LovingKindness meditation

In the west, we either make the word "Guru" much more casual or much more intense than it needs to be. With the example of my beloved Guru, Ma Jaya (and in honor of her birthday), we explore what it really means and how the heart of the Guru relationship is not worship... but devotion. Then we do a heart-based meditation practice for lighting the fire of devotion within us for whatever it is we love. 3:46 Yoga Philosophy Discussion 19:51 Guided Heart Meditation Practice

This episode brought to you by our new listener.Lisa talks about Eugene V. Debs trying to be our first Socialist president five times.Carina tracks down the largest and deadliest crocodiles on Earth.Whitney digs up all sorts of culty goodness about Kashi Ashram and its leader, Ma Jaya.

Ma Jaya started life as a Jewish housewife in Brooklyn and ended up as the controversial guru of the Kashi Ashram in Florida. Grab a towel and find out how the hell that happened!  Leave us a tip on Venmo @NotBoringWorkouts Join us on Patreon.com/NotBoringWorkouts Tell us how you really feel on Twitter @NBWpod

On the second episode of the [in Community] series, I’m speaking to my friend Tony Cho, an unconventional real estate developer in Miami. Tony grew up in the Kashi Ashram, where he was adopted by his grandmother, the guru Ma Jaya, and has gone on to work on innovative projects inspired by the joie de vivre of Burning Man. On the show we talk about magic and place, from the ashram to Argentina and from Wynwood Arts to Magic City. We discuss gentrification and how to listen and learn from the communities you serve. Tony shares why he’s focusing on regenerative cities and also developing an eco-retreat center beside the ashram where he once slept on the temple floor. Tony Cho, is the founder and CEO of Metro 1, dedicated to revitalizing neighborhoods in the urban core of South Florida. He is one of the original pioneers of the Wynwood Arts District that helped popularize street art in Miami. He is the co-founder of Magic City, an innovation district in Little Haiti, as well as ChoZen, a retreat center on the St. Sebastian River. LINKS Magic City Innovation District: https://magiccitydistrict.com/ ChoZen Retreat Center: https://www.chozenretreat.com/ Metro 1: https://www.metro1.com/ TIMESTAMPS :05 - Community and service from the Ashram to Argentina :15 - What skills does it take to create community wherever you go :16 - A love of magical spaces :21 - The story of Magic City in Miami :29 - Gentrification and inclusion :37 - Why Tony is investing in cities :44 - Creating a life like a festival in a regenerative city :55 - What would Tony’s grandmother guru think of his work and life today?

Victoria and Shawn explore what is now Shawn's favorite cult. This one is ridiculous but oh so true. Listen to how a Brooklyn housewife starts a cult.

Thank you, as always, for your support of Ocho the Owl Radio. Your support of this content and other content like it is absolutely critical to making positivity and self empowerment louder. To rate review and subscribe creates momentum in the alleviation of suffering and the growth of peace and happiness for all beings in all worlds. Thank you for helping, I would love to rate review and subscribe to any of your passions right now! Let me see the comments and be supported! “When you establish a destination by defining what you want, then take physical action by making choices that move you towards that destination, the possibility for success is limitless and arrival at the destination is inevitable.” -Steve Maraboli --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ochotheowlradio/support

The power of being in the now is real but goals require future thinking too. How do you bridge the two? How do you plan and be in the moment? How do you set a big goal and then step back AND keep the big picture in mind? My guests today are two of my most popular guests so I brought them back on the show, together for the first time, to discuss focus, being present, setting goals and preparing for the new year. Swami Durga Das and Swami Anjani ask us to ask ourselves one really big question as we end the year and begin the new one. If you want to know what that question is that will change the way you think of, well, everything, you will have to listen in. It is an age old question that I am still working through. I think I know the answer yet I am uncertain. It has taken on new meaning since my mom passed away. When you find the answer to the question for yourself, let me know so I can hold that space for you! Swami Durga Das Hutner is the CEO of Kashi Ashram, an interfaith intentional community founded in 1976, more than 40 years ago. Durga Das had begun studying Martial Arts in1980; after many years of practice, he earned a 5th Dan Master’s degree in Tae Kwon Do and trained for the 1988 Olympic Games. He was the Florida State Champion in fighting from 1986 through 1988. Throughout this time Durga Das continued to be an integral part of the Kashi community. In 1996, he was ordained by Ma Jaya as a Swami (selfless servant to humanity).  In that capacity, he began formally teaching and mentoring younger generations about mindful meditation and service to others. He later was bestowed the title Acharya, which means one who shares spiritual teachings. From 1998 through 2010 he helped to develop Kashi’s real estate in a healthy eco-friendly method. He continues to work to foster healthy, sustainable living. He currently serves as the CEO of Kashi Foundation and works locally with agencies to serve those in need. He is also a member of the steering committee of Indian River County Needs Assessment in conjunction with the Senior Resource Association. Swami Durga Das believes in nurturing a healthy mind and body, and as a trained Kali Natha Yogi, he continues to do yoga regularly. As a holdover from his youthful days in Philadelphia, Durga Das is a devoted Flyers fan and is himself an avid ice hockey player. He and his wife, Saraswati Rose, are raising their daughters, Mira Jaya and Kali Devi, on the sacred grounds of Kashi.      Swami Anjani graduated from Brockport State University (New York) in 1967 with a degree in Secondary English Education.  She joined the Peace Corps and served in the Philippines until 1969, training teachers and directing a program for kids suffering from leprosy.     Swami Anjani met Ma Jaya in New York in 1975; she moved to Kashi in 1979, serving as the River School’s Principal for 24 years. Swami attended the Harvard Graduate School’s Principal’s Center in 1995. She helped organize the Treasure Coast Teen Institute, a youth leadership camp. In ’02, the Congressional Youth Leadership Council in Washington recognized her for her contributions as an advisor. She currently serves as Kashi’s Director of Community Relations and is Kashi’s representative to the United Religions Initiative. From 2003  - 2012, Swami Anjani served on the Board of Directors of the Economic Opportunities Council and as a member of the Sebastian Advisory Council of the Boys & Girls Club. She has served as  the President of the Sebastian Clambake Foundation since 2006, was elected Sebastian’s Woman of the Year in 2009, and was chosen by the Lion’s Club as the Grand Marshal of the 2014 July 4th Parade. Since 2010 she has spoken several times at Unity/Ft. Lauderdale during their September Interfaith Month services. In October, 2015, she represented Kashi at the Parliament of the World’s Religions in Salt Lake City. Swami Anjani has spoken at Interfaith services in Vero and Sebastian, and she serves as a volunteer Interfaith Chaplain at Indian River Medical Center.  

Breathing seems like it should be a natural and automatic thing yet so many of us shallow breath, hold our breath without realizing it or just in general don't do a full breath. There are over 200 different kinds of breathing that can transform your health, your focus, your life. Many of us are familiar with the panting breathing that pregnant women are taught to help them through childbirth. We may have heard of fire breath. If you saw the movie The Hulk, with Edward Norton, you saw that breath in action while he is training to control the triggers that turn him into the Hulk. Do we really need to learn how to breath? My guest on this episode is Swami Anjani. She shares with us some of the 42 types of breathing detailed in First Breath, Last Breath by Ma Jaya Sati Bhagavait, founder of Kashi and Kali Natha Yoga. We do an actual breathing exercise on the radio, and I have a major reaction to it! So settle in for this episode in a comfortable place and remember, In, Out. In Out. Breathe in. Breath out. Oh yeah, there is more in between the in and out! Swami Anjani graduated from Brockport State University (New York) in 1967 with a degree in Secondary English Education.  She joined the Peace Corps and served in the Philippines until 1969, training teachers and directing a program for kids suffering from leprosy.     Swami Anjani met Ma Jaya in New York in 1975; she moved to Kashi in 1979, serving as the River School’s Principal for 24 years. Swami attended the Harvard Graduate School’s Principal’s Center in 1995. She helped organize the Treasure Coast Teen Institute, a youth leadership camp. In ’02, the Congressional Youth Leadership Council in Washington recognized her for her contributions as an advisor. She currently serves as Kashi’s Director of Community Relations and is Kashi’s representative to the United Religions Initiative. From 2003  - 2012, Swami Anjani served on the Board of Directors of the Economic Opportunities Council and as a member of the Sebastian Advisory Council of the Boys & Girls Club. She has served as  the President of the Sebastian Clambake Foundation since 2006, was elected Sebastian’s Woman of the Year in 2009, and was chosen by the Lion’s Club as the Grand Marshal of the 2014 July 4th Parade. Since 2010 she has spoken several times at Unity/Ft. Lauderdale during their September Interfaith Month services. In October, 2015, she represented Kashi at the Parliament of the World’s Religions in Salt Lake City. Swami Anjani has spoken at Interfaith services in Vero and Sebastian, and she serves as a volunteer Interfaith Chaplain at Indian River Medical Center.

What happens when a Rabbi, a Reverend and a Swami walk into a radio station? That was a question I wanted answered so I invited them to my show for a conversation about faith, the journey they each took to reach their faith landing place and the questions they asked along the way and still ask. I have explored many religions and spiritual paths since my brother died when I was 10 and I got so mad at God I couldn't go to church or even pray anymore. Along the way I realized that all of the religions and spiritual practices I explored had the same goal of connection to a being or idea bigger than humanity. All the houses of worship I entered welcomed me with open arms even if sometimes it was with a bit of suspicion at first. What I learned for me is that God is bigger than any religion but that all religions had something to offer to help guide the path to a higher level of being. On this episode I speak with Rabbi Michael Birnholz of Temple Beth Shalom of Vero Beach, Florida, Reverend Casey Baggot of Community Church of Vero Beach, Florida and Swami Durga Das of Kashi in Sebastian, Florida. Tweet to us @theLauraSteward with your thoughts, comments and quotable moments and share with your friends and family to get a conversation going about your faith. Rabbi Michael Birnholz arrived at Temple Beth Shalom in Vero Beach in 2002 following his ordination from Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion.  From the biblical garden to tot shabbat, from men's club bowling night to adult learning while making challah, Rabbi Birnholz is proud to be part of vibrant and meaningful life of his congregation.  His hope is to build Temple Beth Shalom into a House of wholeness, completeness and peace and see these efforts spread caring, compassion and harmony to the whole Treasure Coast.  www.tbsvero.org Rev. Dr. Casey Baggott joined the staff of the Community Church of Vero Beach in 2004 and serves as Executive Minister.  Before coming to Vero Beach, Casey worked in the areas of behavioral research, as a chaplain, as a consultant in bioethics and spiritual ministries for a national health care organization, as a contributing author to The Clergy Journal and The Library of Distinctive sermons, as well as serving as a parish pastor in the Minneapolis area.  Casey’s academic degrees include a B.A. in Psychology, and a Doctorate in Divinity.  She has also completed additional training in clinical pastoral education, bioethics, and spiritual guidance and has served in denominational leadership roles.  http://www.ccovb.org/ Swami Durga Das moved to Florida, to be part of Kashi which is an interfaith community founded in 1976. He went on to graduate from Florida Tech with a degree in Business and Accounting. Durga Das began studying Martial Arts in1980; after many years of practice, he earned a 5th Dan Master’s degree in Tae Kwon Do and trained for the 1988 Olympic Games. He was the Florida State Champion in fighting from1986 through 1988. In 1996 Durga Das was ordained by Ma Jaya as a Swami (selfless servant to Humanity).  In that capacity, he began teaching and mentoring younger generations about mindful meditation and service to others. From 1998 through 2010 he helped to develop Kashi’s real estate and overall Master Plan in a healthy green fashion and continues to work to foster healthy, sustainable living. He currently serves as CEO of Kashi Foundation and works locally with agencies to serve those in need. He and his family live at Kashi. http://www.kashi.org/

Ma Jaya first shared her "River Poem" in the 1970s, describing the sacred river Ganges in India for which she named the body of water on her beloved Kashi Ashram. On May 26, 2012 at Ma's memorial and what would have been her 72nd birthday, Ma's ashes were placed into the waters as this recorded excerpt from the poem was played. (3 minutes, 50 seconds)

Please join the Kashi satsang (spiritual family) in chanting a mantra of health and protection for Ma Jaya. This recording, taken from live gatherings at Kashi Ashram, begins with a minute of "OM", continues with 108 repetitions of "OM DUM DURGAYEI NAMAH", the bija (seed) mantra for Mother Durga, and ends with OM. You will hear three rings of a bell at the beginning and end of the mantra repetitions. (9 minutes, 41 seconds)

Ma Jaya explains to a group of Kali Natha yoga teachers and students the role of the breath and moving past negative emotional thought patterns. This is an essential step in the process of kundalini rising, in which consciousness opens and rises through the chakra energy centers along the spine. (7 minutes, 14 seconds)

The desire to merge with the Divine Beloved is different from the wanting of instant gratification associated with worldly desire. Ma Jaya describes her own devotion to her Guru, Neem Karoli Baba as well as to dieties such as Krishna, Shiva, and the Mother. To ask or pray for help in getting what we want for ourselves and for others is to show faith that our prayers are being heard. Ma also speaks of the role of gratitude, even within the asking. 8 minutes, 40 seconds

In this excerpt from a live darshan at Kashi Ashram, Ma Jaya shares how to focus on the breath and fire to free ourselves of mistaking ego identity for our true, essential selves. The freedom that comes through meditation on the fire with breath awareness brings us into a bissful experience of the moment. 4 minutes, 40 seconds

Ma Jaya illustrates the interfaith teaching of embracing all forms of the divine as she tells a story about a sadhu (spiritual seeker). Laxmi, goddess of prosperity, and Kali, fierce warrior goddess exemplify the contrast between two dieties and traditions. 5 minutes, 35 seconds

Ma Jaya speaks of the essential, intuitive process of paying attention to one's own inner wisdom. This podcast is an excerpt from a live darshan from Kashi Ashram.  (9 minutes, 14 seconds)

  Ma Jaya speaks in a live February 2010 question and answer session, when a chela (student) asks about Ma's paintings of gods and goddesses associated with the Vedic and Hindu traditions and the lineage of Kali Natha Yoga and Ma's Guru, Neem Karoli Baba. At the time of this recording, Ma was painting a series of Sri Bhagavati, Sri Bhagavat, and Rudra paintings. These are among the many names associated with Shakti and Shiva, the divine manifestations of female and male energy. (6 minutes, 18 seconds)  

In this live recording, Ma Jaya shares with a group of Kali Natha Yoga teacher trainees on the subject of gratitude.  She explains gratitude's importance and how it can be used as a tool to free us from karmic spaces such as jealousy and the desire to be right. (7 minutes, 9 seconds)

In a live darshan teaching, Ma Jaya answers a student's question, "Does the joy of the heart equate to the joy of the soul?" Ma responds with an explanation of the difference between the soul, which is always joyful, and the human heart, which can be broken until one learns to fall in love with the soul's beauty. (7 minutes, 11 seconds)

Ma Jaya shares ways to enrich one's life through perceiving, acknowledging, and meditating on the mystical aspects of the stars and moon. Her teachings of living in the moment with gratitude and awareness of nature and the cycle of life and death provide spiritual seekers on all paths with valuable insights and useful practices. (8 minutes, 10 seconds)  

Kevin Ross speaks with world-renowned spiritual teacher Ma Jaya on "Peace Co-Existence: How Interfaith Thinking Can Design a World of Peace."

Ma Jaya describes to a live audience ways of accessing and utilizing one's higher mind to facilitate healing, silence, and simplicity. The visualization of a fire burning negative thoughts helps to allow kundalini to rise through the chakras and lift consciousness toward freedom from the ego. (7 minutes, 41 seconds)  

In an excerpt from a guided meditation, Ma Jaya offers a taste of the formless bliss described in all spiritual traditions. The question "Who will leave this place?" refers to a seeker's willingness to return from that bliss in order to serve humanity and Mother Earth.(9 minutes, 23 seconds)

Kashi Ashram's annual celebration of Durga Puja includes the honoring of Saraswati, goddess of the arts, creativity and learning, and consort of Brahma. In this excerpt, Ma Jaya tells a story of the sacred flame and explains how the soul has no gender.(10.5 minutes)

During a live outdoor darshan and puja at Kashi Ashram, Ma Jaya shares her experience of Mother Saraswati, goddess of the arts and learning. Ma describes learning to stay open and follow the heart's voice into the song of life, death, and a space free of loneliness, filled with the miracle of one's own creativity. (6.5 minutes)

In a live darshan at Kashi Ashram, Ma Jaya guides a meditation through the chakras toward the universal formless center common to all spiritual traditions, using the image of a "fierce fire that does not burn."(8 minutes)

During a live darshan at Kashi Ashram, Ma Jaya shares teachings about the blissful true nature of joy to be found in stopping the mind's thoughts and living fully in the moment.(5 minutes)

Ma Jaya teaches about tools for spiritual transformation and speaks of the breath as a powerful tool for healing as she guides a meditation for an audience at Unity by the Bay in Miami. This podcast is an excerpt from a live May 2009 recording. (6 minutes)

Ma Jaya continues to share teachings with a live audience in Miami, explaining how to use gratitude, service, and humor as tools for transformation. (6 minutes)

Ma Jaya tells the story of Hanuman, the Hindu god of service, and explains the importance of service on the spiritual path. The video was made at a celebration of Hanuman Jayanti, or Hanuman's birthday. (7 minutes)

Step outside of time and into the Now. Ma Jaya shares the essence of living fully in the moment and becoming free of the distractions that pull us away from that simplicity. An excerpt from a live question and answer darshan, Ma explains the process of overcoming karma, depression, and suffering.(10 minutes)

Ma Jaya reads a question from a student: "How do you accept the unacceptable?"  She answers with four stories from her own experience, as she learned difficult lessons of service. She concludes, "You don't accept the unacceptable, you accept your ability to do something about it.(8 minutes)

The soul is pure spirit, without gender.  Introducing an intensive weekend for men -- both gay and straight-- Ma Jaya asks them to transcend all self-judgment and identify with their souls.  For both men and women, this podcast is an outstanding example of Ma's teaching.  At the end of this recording, as Ma leads her students into meditation, you may find that she has opened a new door into your own experience of spirit.(8 minutes)

Stress kills, and yet it is always with us. Ma Jaya offers a way to reduce our accumulated stress by coming more fully into the moment.(3 minutes)

In this video, recorded during darshan at Kashi Ashram, Ma Jaya speaks about the spiritual path, including raising kundalini, dealing with fear, and the goal of self-discovery.(2 minutes)

It is thought, the ego thought, that steals time out of your life. Ma Jaya speaks of thought and depression, and then introduces us to the Hindu goddess Kali, who can devour all negativity.(3 minutes)

How dare you think you are just a thought? With this question, Ma Jaya shows how us to develop awareness of our passing thoughts, how to stop them for a moment, and how to feel who we truly are.(6 minutes)

In an informal session with her students, Ma Jaya reads and responds to a question on the relationship between thoughts and karma.(6 minutes)

Ma Jaya often begins guided meditations with instructions for becoming more aware of the breath. This short podcast begins with her instruction “close your eyes.” We suggest you use it as a tool to begin your own meditation.(2 minutes)

This podcast is a selection from an intensive called “Stepping into the Death of the Ego,” in which Ma Jaya asks us to burn our limiting ego in the fire of awareness.(7 minutes)

Ma Jaya answers women's questions about power and anger, the true meaning of shakti, and how to respond to sexist language in the scriptures of every religion. The questions were not recorded, but they are clear from the context.(6 minutes)

Ma Jaya speaks about using meditation and pranayam (breath control) to help us break our addictions.(4 minutes)

Introducing a weekend intensive just before the New Year, Ma speaks of discipline as a joy, not a chore, and explains how procrastination steals us from the moment.(5 minutes)

Ma Jaya speaks of the soul, and reminds us of the 'mystic seed' within us all.(5 minutes)

Ma Jaya developed Kali Natha Yoga from ancient roots. In this Darshan, given on Yoga Day USA, she shows the connection between yoga practice and the development of intuition and awareness.(5 Minutes)

In this darshan, Ma Jaya explains how to deal with the habitual thoughts that can box us in to depression. She also speaks of tantra and earthly samadhi, and recites lines from Ram Prasad, 'This time I will devour thee utterly, Kali Ma…'(12 minutes)

Ma Jaya speaks of awareness and tantra as she introduces a deep guided meditation.Allow this introduction to lead you into meditation.(4 minutes)

This is an excerpt from Ma Jaya's darshan on World AIDS Day, 2007. Ma has been an advocate for people with AIDS since the earliest days of the epidemic. She teaches the importance of compassionate service, and sponsors programs for people affected by HIV and AIDS both at home and internationally.(7 minutes)

Ma Jaya is an American born spiritual teacher, artist, and founder of Kali Natha Yoga. In tonight's darshan, recorded live at Kashi Ashram, she explains the tantric teaching of how to prepare the body for meditation, and then leads the listener on a meditative journey into the silence. (47 minutes)

Neem Karoli Baba, an Indian holy man and Ma Jaya's beloved Guru, chants the name of God (Sri Rama). This is a rare archival recording of his voice.