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Sadhguru PREDICTION: Why We Are Now On "The Brink Of Extinction!"

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Sadhguru PREDICTION: Why We Are Now On "The Brink Of Extinction!"

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2096 segments

0:00

World Health Organization made a

0:01

prediction there will be a mental health

0:04

pandemic. But, this is not something

0:06

that has to happen. If you want to fix

0:08

this, you need to Sadhguru one of the

0:11

most viewed gurus in the world.

0:13

His mission is to raise every human

0:15

being to the peak of their potential. He

0:17

has built one of the largest non-profit

0:19

organizations in the world. We have more

0:21

than any other generation ever had in

0:23

terms of comforts and technologies, yet

0:27

we are miserable people. You want to be

0:29

something more all the time. That's why

0:31

you suffer. Just tell me, is there one

0:34

thing that human beings are not

0:35

suffering? Somebody is poor, they suffer

0:37

their poverty. Somebody becomes rich,

0:39

they suffer the taxes. If they're not

0:41

married, they suffer get married. I

0:43

don't have to say anything.

0:46

You're making up a purpose to bring some

0:48

meaning to your life. But, if you try to

0:51

enhance your activity without enhancing

0:53

yourself, you'll only die of stress.

0:56

What about trauma? You're finding an

0:58

excuse for the way you are, which you

1:01

yourself don't like.

1:03

If something unpleasant happened to you,

1:05

you have two choices. Either you can

1:07

become wise or you can become wounded.

1:10

Your experience of life is determined by

1:12

you. If your happiness depends on what

1:14

happens on the outside, you being happy

1:16

is a remote possibility.

1:18

I want to be happy. What's step one?

1:21

There is a simple practice which only

1:23

take 21 minutes. And this is when human

1:25

beings can do something absolutely

1:27

fantastic. First thing is

1:32

I just want to start this episode with a

1:34

message of thanks. A thank you to

1:35

everybody that tunes in to listen to

1:37

this podcast. By doing so, you've

1:38

enabled me to live out my dream, but

1:41

also for many members of our team to

1:43

live out their dreams, too. It's one of

1:45

the greatest privileges I could never

1:46

have dreamed of or imagined in my life

1:48

to get to do this, to get to learn from

1:49

these people, to get to have these

1:51

conversations, to get to interrogate

1:52

them from a very selfish perspective

1:54

trying to solve problems I have in my

1:56

life. So, I feel like I owe you a huge

1:58

thank you for being here and for

1:59

listening to these episodes and for

2:00

making this platform what it is. Can I

2:02

ask you a favor?

2:03

I can't tell you how much you can change

2:06

the course of this podcast, the the

2:08

course of the guests we're able to

2:09

invite to the show, and to the course of

2:11

everything that we do here just by doing

2:13

one simple thing. And that simple thing

2:15

is hitting that subscribe button. Helps

2:16

this channel more than I could ever

2:17

explain. The guests on this platform are

2:20

incredible because so many of you have

2:22

hit that button. And I know when we

2:24

think about what we want to do together

2:26

over the next year on this show, a lot

2:28

of it is going to be fueled by the

2:29

amount of you that are subscribed and

2:31

that tune into this show every week. So,

2:33

thank you. Let's keep doing this. And I

2:35

can't wait to see what this year brings

2:36

for this show, for us as a community,

2:38

and for this platform.

2:47

What is the

2:49

the mission that you're on?

2:52

Well, today, you know, a few months ago,

2:55

the

2:56

WHO, or the World Health Organization,

2:59

made a prediction

3:00

that there is going to be a mental

3:03

health pandemic.

3:06

At least 5 years ago, none of us knew

3:08

what is a pandemic. Today, we all know

3:10

what is a pandemic.

3:11

And they've gone further and they said

3:13

the next stage is there will be a

3:15

suicide pandemic.

3:17

Just to put it in perspective.

3:19

In 2020, when the pandemic was in full

3:23

swing all over the world,

3:25

in Japan, more people died of suicide

3:29

than of the pandemic.

3:31

So, we don't really need the virus.

3:33

That's all I'm saying.

3:35

Because the virus has gotten into our

3:37

head. Because once survival is taken

3:40

care of, you if you did do not become

3:42

conscious,

3:44

the way you sit, stand, breathe, think,

3:47

emote, and function within yourself, if

3:50

it does not become conscious, you will

3:53

naturally head downhill.

3:55

This is just September 23rd, I completed

3:58

40 years of this work.

4:02

So, 40 years ago,

4:04

I was a young man,

4:06

one afternoon,

4:08

when I had nothing much to do, somehow

4:10

an hour and a half gap was there for me

4:12

in the work. I was working like morning

4:15

5:30 in the morning to 11:00 in the

4:17

night building various kinds of

4:18

businesses around me.

4:20

So, when I got a break, there's a small

4:22

hill. This hill is a place where we go

4:24

and

4:26

for the youth.

4:28

When I was a kid, I cycled up this hill.

4:30

We camped on this hill. We partied on

4:32

this hill.

4:33

If you want to test our motorcycles, we

4:35

went up the hill.

4:37

Just about anything you want to do, the

4:38

youth go to Chamundi Hill. This is the

4:42

thing.

4:43

I just walked up and sat on a rock.

4:46

My eyes were still open.

4:49

I thought it's just 10, 15, or 20

4:51

minutes.

4:53

Suddenly, I started feeling every cell

4:56

in my body literally dripping ecstasy.

5:00

I thought this lasted 15, 20 minutes.

5:02

But, when I came back to my normal

5:04

senses,

5:05

4 and 1/2 hours had passed.

5:07

For the first time in my adult life,

5:09

tears me and tears were simply

5:11

impossible.

5:12

Tears to a point my shirt is all wet.

5:15

Then, I shake my skeptical mind and ask

5:19

what the hell is happening to me. All I

5:21

knew was I had hit a gold mine and there

5:24

was no context.

5:26

Nobody around me could tell me what was

5:28

happening with me. Nor did I know what

5:30

was happening with me.

5:32

This is something that most people will

5:34

experience in their lives. On a certain

5:36

day, when they're very happy, 24 hours

5:38

feels like 10 minutes.

5:41

Another day, when you're depressed,

5:43

10 minutes will feel like 24 hours.

5:46

Time is a very relative experience. When

5:49

you're so blissed out,

5:50

what is 2 minutes? It's 8 hours, 10

5:52

hours just gone like that.

5:55

So, in about 6 to 8

5:57

weeks,

5:59

I came to some kind of stabilization

6:01

within myself and started experimenting

6:04

as to what is happening to me.

6:06

Then, I realized

6:08

if I keep a little distance from my

6:11

physiological and psychological activity

6:14

that's going on, if I just remove myself

6:17

a little bit,

6:18

then within within a few seconds or

6:21

within a couple of minutes, every cell

6:23

in my body is bursting with ecstasy.

6:27

Now, this is not just my experience.

6:29

Today, we have it measured out in

6:31

Harvard Medical School, how there is

6:35

endocannabinoids are bursting out in

6:37

people simply because they do a simple

6:39

practice.

6:41

So, I made a plan in 2 and 1/2 years

6:43

time,

6:44

I will make the whole world blissed out.

6:47

I knew the methodology. If you just keep

6:49

a distance, it'll happen.

6:52

40 years now.

6:55

Today, people are saying we are touching

6:57

over 2 billion people. Last year, our

7:00

video views have been 3.51 billion.

7:04

So, people think that's great.

7:07

But, no, that is less than half the

7:08

population as far as I'm concerned

7:10

because I started thinking I'll make the

7:12

whole world blissed out.

7:14

But, people are committed to their

7:16

miseries either because of their beliefs

7:19

or their ideologies or their compulsive

7:21

behavior within themselves.

7:23

So, it needs to happen to the whole

7:25

world. This is I don't see this as a

7:27

mission. I just see this as an

7:29

expression of my humanity. Suppose you

7:32

hear a good joke.

7:34

Will you tell somebody who's dear to you

7:36

or will you cover yourself with a

7:38

blanket and tell yourself?

7:41

Of course, I'll tell everybody. Yeah.

7:42

Pretend it was mine.

7:43

That's all I'm trying to do. No mission.

7:46

My experience, I'm trying to just rub it

7:48

off on people.

7:50

Some stats for you that support what you

7:52

said earlier. Someone dies by suicide in

7:54

the UK every 90 minutes. 76% of them are

7:57

male. The single biggest cause of death

8:00

for men under the age of 45 here in the

8:03

UK is by suicide. You said you've spent

8:06

a lot a lot of time around business

8:08

people and they appear to be

8:10

the most unhappy and least blissful

8:13

people.

8:13

wouldn't say unhappy. Stressed out.

8:15

Stressed out. What is it that we're

8:16

doing to the Cuz I I see myself I must

8:19

be in that category to some regard

8:20

because I've focused most of my time on,

8:23

you know, building businesses and, you

8:25

know,

8:26

I guess to some extent material things

8:28

and success.

8:30

So, I must be part of that category.

8:32

tactic in the sense.

8:35

See, you can think that survival means

8:38

two meals a day.

8:40

Or you can think survival means Bentley.

8:44

So, it'll keep you busy a little longer.

8:47

Still survival process. As long as the

8:50

survival There's an instinct to survive

8:53

and there is a longing to expand within

8:54

the human being.

8:56

So, for most human beings, these two

8:59

things are mixed up.

9:00

It is that instinct of survival which is

9:03

finding expression as

9:05

their longing to expand.

9:07

It doesn't matter who you are, where you

9:09

are, anybody.

9:11

You want to be something more.

9:14

If that something more happens, you want

9:15

to be something more.

9:18

You can go on like this. How much more?

9:20

Whatever you want. If I make it true for

9:22

you right now, next moment you'll be

9:24

thinking what more?

9:27

Suppose I make you the king of not

9:29

England, the planet.

9:32

Don't look at me hopefully.

9:34

I will not commit such a blunder.

9:38

Suppose we make you the king of this

9:40

planet, will you be fulfilled?

9:43

No, you will look at the moon. You look

9:45

at other planets. You look at the other

9:46

galaxies. If I give you one galaxy,

9:49

you'll say what about the other galaxy?

9:51

Because there is something within a

9:53

human being which wants to expand

9:56

limitlessly. Is that not a good thing?

9:58

Is not that not the reason why

10:00

I didn't say it's not good.

10:02

I'm just saying you have constipated

10:04

that longing to expand. That's why you

10:07

suffer.

10:08

When I say constipated, right now you

10:10

want to expand limitlessly.

10:13

Can you expand this body limitless? No.

10:16

Please don't.

10:18

Don't try. In the gym I've tried, but

10:23

So physical expansion is a limited

10:25

expansion and your longing is to expand

10:29

limitlessly because there is something

10:30

within you which doesn't like

10:32

boundaries.

10:34

The moment see if I imprison you in a 5

10:36

by 5 cubicle

10:38

you will feel terribly imprisoned.

10:41

Then tomorrow I will announce your

10:42

liberation and release you into 10 by 10

10:44

cubicle. You will feel wonderful for 2

10:47

days.

10:49

Then you'll feel horribly imprisoned.

10:51

Then we will release you into 100 by 100

10:54

cubicle. You will be fine for a week.

10:56

After that you'll feel miserable.

10:58

Doesn't matter where I set the boundary.

11:00

Once you feel the boundary, you want to

11:03

break it.

11:04

So there is something intrinsic within

11:06

you which doesn't like boundaries. This

11:09

is a consequence of the evolution that

11:12

you've gone through. Once your cerebral

11:14

cortex flowered, now you don't like

11:17

boundaries.

11:18

But you're trying to expand in an

11:22

infinite way by counting 1 2 3 4 or 5.

11:26

Can you ever count 1 2 3 4 5 and one day

11:29

say infinity?

11:31

No. You'll only get into endless

11:33

counting. That's all that's happening.

11:35

That's why I said your longing to expand

11:38

is a limitless process.

11:40

But right now you're constipated. You're

11:42

going one little step at a time.

11:44

Constipation means just this. It happens

11:46

little by little.

11:50

So So is it a case of trying to find a

11:51

balance between your ambition to expand

11:54

and to grow and be successful? No. No.

11:55

No.

11:56

And peace.

11:56

Why should you find balance? You must

11:58

expand.

11:59

Okay. So I That's what I'm doing.

12:01

Yes. No.

12:02

What is the means to become a boundless

12:05

expansion?

12:06

If you look at that, then we say

12:08

consciousness. This is what raising

12:10

human consciousness means because you

12:12

realize physical expansion is not a

12:16

realistic thing. We can make physical

12:18

arrangements as we want, as we need for

12:20

our convenience and comfort, but that is

12:23

not the way to expand. Expansion needs

12:26

to happen in a way that it's not

12:28

physical in nature. Then you can also

12:31

own the universe. I can also also own

12:33

the universe.

12:34

When When I When I look at the way we're

12:36

living our lives in the Western world,

12:38

you talked about the WHO. They describe

12:40

stress as an epidemic sometimes and they

12:43

say it's a major contributor to the

12:45

diseases that we're undergoing. Um

12:48

where I'm trying to figure out in my

12:49

life where I'm going, if there's

12:51

anywhere I'm going wrong. It cuz I've

12:53

I'm building these businesses and I'm

12:55

you know, I I I sometimes ask myself to

12:58

what end, you know?

13:01

When you say where am I going wrong?

13:05

The wrong is this The fundamental wrong

13:07

is this.

13:08

What is not you, if you think it's you,

13:12

then you're trapped in that.

13:14

If you think that I am this chair

13:16

because we sat on this chair for a

13:17

period of time, if you think you are

13:19

this chair, now this chair will go with

13:21

you stuck to your backside wherever you

13:24

go. That's a very ugly thing to do,

13:27

isn't it?

13:28

It's the same thing right now.

13:30

Your thought, you think it's you. Your

13:32

emotion, you think it's you. Your Your

13:34

physiological stuff, you think it's you.

13:37

It's pretty ugly. It's just because

13:38

everybody's got this

13:40

chair stuck to the backside, it looks

13:42

like it's normal.

13:44

After all it's convenient. Wherever you

13:46

go you don't have to look for a chair.

13:47

You got a chair fixed.

13:49

If I identify with all these things, if

13:51

I identify with this chair, you're

13:52

saying that that becomes a white

13:54

problem. The thing is your identity,

13:57

whatever you're identified with, that

13:59

becomes a part of you.

14:01

And is that what's causing us a lot of

14:03

our despair?

14:03

Yes.

14:04

If you sit here just as life, what is

14:07

your problem?

14:10

As long as you're alive, everything is

14:12

fine.

14:13

Yeah.

14:16

The only problem is you're identified

14:18

with things that you're not.

14:20

So there's a whole lot of confusion

14:22

about everything.

14:24

So if you're successful, you suffer. If

14:26

you fail, you suffer. If you're See

14:27

there Look at that thing. Is there one

14:29

thing that human beings are not

14:31

suffering? Just tell me.

14:33

Somebody's poor, they suffer their

14:34

poverty.

14:35

Somebody becomes rich, they suffer the

14:37

taxes. No children, they suffer that.

14:40

Give them children, every day pain.

14:42

Something or the other. So it looks like

14:45

whole life is suffering. So somebody

14:47

makes a philosophy, whole life is

14:48

suffering. You must go to heaven.

14:51

If you know that much, why are you not

14:53

gone?

14:56

You are not gone because you don't know

14:57

a damn thing.

14:59

Whether there is a place better than

15:01

this somewhere or not, you don't know.

15:03

You're just claiming these things to

15:05

somehow fix your psychological

15:09

sloshing that's happening inside.

15:11

You're making up things to somehow

15:13

believe something so that

15:15

your psychology won't just splash all

15:18

over the place and go crazy. You're

15:20

trying to hold yourself in place telling

15:22

yourself fairy tales, all right?

15:24

So what I'm saying is

15:28

do you believe

15:30

that if you want to navigate your life

15:34

through this time that we have in a

15:37

sensible manner, the most important

15:39

thing is

15:41

to see life as is.

15:45

As it is.

15:47

If I don't see in this room things as

15:51

they are,

15:52

I will walk into this table. I will bump

15:54

into somebody. I will do crazy things

15:56

every day.

15:58

If I see very clearly, navigating myself

16:01

through all these cables and tripods is

16:04

not a big problem. Hello.

16:07

But if I don't see, if there's no

16:08

clarity of vision, if I'm not seeing

16:11

things as they are,

16:13

then what a mess it is. Every little

16:15

thing, that's all the problem problem

16:17

is. Not that what you're doing is wrong.

16:20

The way you're seeing it is wrong.

16:23

How do I

16:24

How do I know the way I'm seeing it is

16:25

wrong?

16:26

What is the evidence of that or the

16:27

symptoms of that?

16:29

as you're giving me the evidence from

16:30

statistics.

16:32

That's the evidence.

16:34

So I am not like that. Obviously you're

16:36

here, I am here, so both of us didn't

16:38

commit suicide, so we are not in the

16:39

statistic.

16:41

That's not the point.

16:43

You think those people who committed

16:45

suicide, everything was wrong with their

16:47

life?

16:49

No.

16:51

Not everything was wrong with their

16:52

life. A few things as it goes wrong in

16:55

your life, my life, everybody's life,

16:56

some things don't work. All right? In

16:59

everybody's life, something doesn't work

17:01

in the outside world.

17:03

If everything is working for you,

17:05

obviously you're living a very petty

17:06

life.

17:08

In my life, 95% of the things that I

17:11

want doesn't happen. Only 5% happens.

17:13

Because I'm trying to fix everything in

17:15

the world.

17:17

Most of the things don't happen.

17:19

So if anybody wants to die of

17:20

frustration, it must be me, but I will

17:22

not because

17:25

no matter what, I will die blessed out.

17:27

I live blessed out. I die blessed out.

17:30

Because what I do,

17:32

what the situation is around me and how

17:35

I am are never connected. I am the way I

17:38

am.

17:39

I'll do my best.

17:40

Has Has it required you to train

17:42

yourself to sort of disassociate from

17:44

No. No. No. See

17:46

This is all because See the problem is

17:49

too much uh

17:52

spiritual jargon is going all over the

17:54

world because every idiot who's read two

17:57

books can write his next book.

18:00

You read two books. There was a time

18:02

when people read 10 books and then wrote

18:04

one book that was called plagiarism. Now

18:06

they read two books and they write the

18:08

third book.

18:11

Say your your background is full of

18:13

books. I hope you not read all of them.

18:16

I've only read two and I'm writing one.

18:20

Uh because just about everybody is

18:24

writing. It's all right. It's freedom of

18:26

expression. They can write what they

18:28

want.

18:29

But

18:30

these are two things. There is

18:32

expression and there is perception.

18:35

Which should you invest in more?

18:39

Perception.

18:41

If you perceive well, your expression

18:43

will be valuable.

18:45

Right now everybody's on expression

18:47

binge without perceiving a damn thing.

18:54

There would be so many people that are

18:56

going through stress at work in their

18:59

relationships in their household

19:00

listening to this going

19:02

How How do I live blessed out like he

19:04

does? Like what what's step one in that

19:06

staircase?

19:08

I'll tell you.

19:11

See, whatever you call it, you call it

19:14

by whatever name you want. Stress,

19:17

anxiety, tension, depression, bipolar,

19:21

this one, that one, many things.

19:24

I was talking to some of the top

19:26

psychiatrists in UK

19:29

and they told me there are 72 varieties

19:32

of

19:33

psychological ailments. I thought there

19:35

may be half a dozen.

19:37

But they said there are 72 varieties of

19:40

psychological ailments. I was really

19:42

surprised. 72, that's like a golf game.

19:48

Then I asked what are these. They told

19:49

me quite a few things. One of the things

19:52

they told was compulsive nose picking.

19:56

Even if they're bleeding in the nose,

19:57

they can't stop it.

20:00

That explains everything in a way.

20:02

Compulsive nose picking. Leave the nose

20:04

picking. It's compulsiveness.

20:07

You're compulsive in your thought,

20:09

compulsive in your emotion, compulsive

20:11

in your actions. That's all the problem

20:13

is.

20:14

How do you fix compulsion or

20:15

compulsiveness? If this room is dark,

20:18

how do you fix it?

20:20

Let's do one thing. Both of us fight

20:22

with this darkness and push it out of

20:23

the window.

20:25

There's no such thing. If you turn on

20:26

the light, it's gone.

20:29

So, there is no substitute for

20:33

consciousness. If you become conscious,

20:35

compulsive behavior is gone. Suppose

20:39

you are in thought, emotion, action, and

20:41

energy, you are not compulsive.

20:43

That you can create whatever thought you

20:45

want, whatever emotion you want. Would

20:47

you keep yourself blissed out or

20:48

miserable? What's your choice?

20:51

Blissed out.

20:54

For yourself, every human being, for

20:56

themselves, they want the highest level

20:58

of pleasantness. So, the intent is

21:00

already there.

21:01

You don't I don't have to inspire them,

21:03

be blissed out. There's no such

21:05

philosophy. Every human being wants the

21:08

highest level of pleasantness for

21:10

themselves. Those who think it's

21:12

hopeless here, they're the ones who

21:14

created heaven. They said, "There is a

21:16

place which is always pleasant."

21:19

But they don't have any proof that we

21:21

are all we are not already in heaven and

21:24

making a mess out of that.

21:26

Hello? Do you? Do you think this is

21:27

heaven?

21:29

This is planet Earth, and it's a

21:31

fantastic place, and it's the most

21:33

fantastic place we have seen in the

21:35

known universe.

21:37

Do you think there's heaven, though? Do

21:38

you think there's somewhere else we go

21:39

to that is

21:40

another world after this one?

21:42

Everybody who thinks there is one, they

21:43

must go today.

21:46

Hello? If they if they have better

21:48

accommodation somewhere than London,

21:50

shouldn't they not go?

21:52

Did people not rush to America at one

21:54

time?

21:58

Why are they not going? No, they want

21:59

you to go. This is not good.

22:03

It's true.

22:04

See, whatever kind of mental ailment you

22:07

talk about, essentially, when your

22:10

intelligence turn against you,

22:12

there's no power in the universe which

22:15

can help you. But why is my intelligence

22:18

turn turning against me?

22:20

Somewhere we have not learned how to

22:21

handle it, isn't it? Mhm. Your education

22:25

systems, your society, nowhere is there

22:28

anything to teach a child how to handle

22:30

their own intelligence, their own

22:32

emotions, their own thoughts. There is

22:34

no such thing. All fixing mechanic shop.

22:39

You know, repair jobs everywhere. Mhm.

22:41

Leave the repair jobs. The simple thing

22:43

is this.

22:47

The reason why people are struggling

22:48

with this is they have uh

22:52

Pardon my words, but uh otherwise people

22:54

won't get it. They have a mental

22:56

diarrhea.

22:57

This doesn't create anything except

22:58

distress.

23:01

Anything that runs loose without your

23:03

control is called diarrhea.

23:06

Why has it happened?

23:08

Even today, even if somebody gets

23:10

physical diarrhea,

23:12

immediately somebody will pop a pill.

23:14

But traditionally, what did we do?

23:16

Somebody has diarrhea. First thing is we

23:18

understood we've eaten something wrong.

23:21

First thing we did was just don't eat.

23:23

Just drink water and wait.

23:26

And next, identify what did I eat

23:28

yesterday or today morning? What

23:29

happened to me? What is it that I

23:31

consumed which caused this? And avoid

23:33

that.

23:34

But no, we will plug it in.

23:37

No, if you plug it in, it'll all rise

23:39

within yourself. This is all that's

23:40

happening. Right now, our way of doing

23:44

life is very forceful. When I had mental

23:46

diarrhea last time, the last time I I

23:49

had mental diarrhea, that kind of

23:50

overthinking causes anxiety, all those

23:52

things.

23:52

Let me correct this. I There is no

23:54

overthinking. I am saying people are not

23:58

thinking enough. This is a serious

24:00

problem. But they think they're

24:01

overthinking. They're not overthinking.

24:04

It's a diarrhea. It's happening.

24:07

Why is it happening? Something wrong

24:09

food has gone in. What is the wrong

24:10

food? This is all it is. The moment you

24:13

identify yourself with something that

24:15

you are not,

24:17

your mind you cannot stop. Do what you

24:19

want.

24:21

Do whatever you want. It will not stop.

24:27

So, that that anxiety that people

24:29

experience where they start remunerating

24:31

about the future or something that's

24:32

happened, that is because that they

24:35

it this way. This this question I

24:37

understand what you're saying.

24:40

See, what is it that human beings are

24:42

suffering?

24:43

What happened 10 years ago? They're

24:45

still suffering.

24:47

What may happen day after tomorrow?

24:49

They're already suffering. This is what

24:50

you're saying.

24:52

What happened 10 years ago? Is it here

24:54

now? Does it exist? No.

24:57

What may happen day after tomorrow? Does

24:59

it exist here? No.

25:01

So, if you're suffering something that

25:03

does not exist,

25:06

what does it mean?

25:07

Tell me bluntly.

25:10

If you're suffering something that

25:11

doesn't exist

25:12

like insanity, but it feels like it

25:14

exists.

25:14

insanity.

25:16

It is insanity. That's why I'm saying

25:19

once you start doing this, how far you

25:21

go? When will you graduate?

25:23

When will you end up in a doctor's

25:25

place? When will you end up in a asylum?

25:27

It's a question of time.

25:29

But now,

25:30

the world bodies are predicting it's

25:32

going to happen large scale

25:34

very soon. Let me give you an example.

25:36

So, if someone has a sick child or or

25:39

they just lost their job,

25:41

and they're thinking over and over again

25:43

about, you know, "Oh my god, my child's

25:45

going to die. I'm going to lose my job,

25:47

and then I can't feed myself. I'm going

25:48

to lose my house, then I'm going to be

25:49

on the street."

25:51

That kind of rem- remuneration and

25:53

stress, that

25:55

that anxiety they experience on a

25:57

day-to-day basis because they're scared

25:58

of losing something which might, you

26:00

know, they believe will land them up on

26:01

the street or lose their job, or they

26:03

won't be able to feed their family.

26:04

That kind of torment.

26:06

Mhm.

26:07

I wouldn't want to put those two things

26:08

in the same level.

26:11

Losing a child and losing a job. Mhm.

26:13

All right?

26:14

Losing a child is a different thing.

26:17

It's a completely different thing,

26:18

obviously.

26:19

There will be a certain amount of pain

26:21

in any human being.

26:23

That's different.

26:26

So,

26:27

let us say such a terrible thing we had

26:29

to face that we may lose our child. Mhm.

26:34

Tell me, can you do the best for the

26:36

child

26:38

if you are in your sanity?

26:40

Or is it good to go into insanity?

26:45

Feel like it takes a tremendous

26:47

discipline.

26:48

Now, what it takes, we'll see later. But

26:50

I'm just asking a fundamental question.

26:51

Okay. Well, it makes more sense not to

26:53

go into insanity.

26:54

Yes. Sanity will make a difference.

26:57

Maybe we can save the child, maybe we

26:59

cannot, because

27:01

all aspects of life we don't determine.

27:04

Our experience we can determine.

27:08

See,

27:09

what happens in the world around you,

27:11

even if you're just two people in the

27:13

family,

27:15

never will it happen 100% your way.

27:18

If you try,

27:20

nobody will be around you.

27:22

It's as simple as that.

27:24

I've read your story, so I know that

27:26

there's moments in your life where

27:28

you've lost people that you loved.

27:30

A lot of people.

27:31

Not one or two. Because my family is so

27:34

large, almost every other day I am

27:36

burying somebody who's very dear to me.

27:38

Which one of those moments impacted you

27:41

the most? And

27:43

did any of them drive you into the

27:45

insanity that we're talking about? No.

27:48

I don't let anything drive me into

27:50

insanity. This is a brief amount of time

27:53

that you have as life.

27:55

Here we create many things.

27:58

You're creating businesses. I have large

28:00

movements where millions of people are

28:02

involved. There are relationships.

28:06

You cannot take these things lightly

28:09

because other lives are involved.

28:11

But

28:13

you cannot prevent anybody from dying.

28:16

You can

28:17

attend to them. If

28:20

if something is going to happen to them,

28:21

you can make attempts to save them, but

28:23

you cannot prevent anybody from

28:25

absolutely dying, including yourself.

28:29

This is a fact.

28:31

So, the only two things that we have is

28:33

a certain amount of time and a certain

28:35

amount of energy. This is all that you

28:36

call as life. What do you want to make

28:39

out of it?

28:40

You want to make a mess out of it. See,

28:42

the thing is, first of all, they're

28:43

living an emotionally constipated life.

28:46

They only loved their child.

28:49

I saw everybody as mine. Everything that

28:51

happened hurts. But that's part of it.

28:54

If you walk in a forest, there are

28:56

thorns in your feet, but this doesn't

28:57

mean you ain't don't enjoy the forest,

28:59

all right?

29:00

Do you have moments of sadness?

29:03

See,

29:04

you're asking a very question which is

29:07

hard for me to say because

29:11

I have done this to myself.

29:14

That nothing happens within me

29:16

the way I don't want it.

29:19

If that was your situation, nothing

29:22

happens within you

29:25

unconsciously. Everything that happens

29:27

happens the way you want within

29:28

yourself. What is the experience that

29:31

you want to have right now is always

29:32

determined by you.

29:34

What would be your choice? Grief and

29:36

misery, is it?

29:38

No.

29:39

See, you are the only creature who can

29:41

decide your way of being,

29:44

no matter what is the surrounding. Every

29:47

other creature is an instinctive

29:49

reaction to what's happening around them

29:51

because they are only fired by their

29:54

survival instinct.

29:56

They don't have any other aspiration.

29:58

Once their stomach is full, their life

30:00

is settled.

30:02

For a human being, stomach empty is only

30:04

one problem.

30:06

Stomach full, 100 problems because life

30:09

doesn't settle with survival.

30:11

You want to be something else all the

30:14

time.

30:15

The problem is you're a being.

30:18

You're supposed to know how to be.

30:21

How far away have human beings gone from

30:23

the definition or that aspiration?

30:26

So, is that an incorrect question to ask

30:28

then cuz cuz I asked you if you if you

30:31

you experience sadness.

30:33

If I want to, I do.

30:35

If you want to, you do. Okay.

30:37

I said it doesn't happen

30:39

as

30:40

it doesn't happen by itself.

30:42

If I want, I can be loving. If I want, I

30:45

can be joyful. Like if I want, I can be

30:47

sad.

30:48

Yes, when somebody dear to you is no

30:51

more.

30:53

You allow yourself that.

30:55

But, do you stop doing anything? No.

30:59

That sense of purpose you have, the most

31:01

popular question that young people ask

31:02

me is is about passion and purpose. They

31:05

they've been indoctrinated by society to

31:07

think that they have this one purpose

31:09

and their big issue is they can't seem

31:10

to find it. So, like an Easter egg,

31:12

they've they're going in hunt of what's

31:14

my purpose? How do I know once I've

31:16

reached my purpose? The people that are

31:18

working now in jobs um listening to this

31:21

on their way on the tube to work. How

31:24

what is this this subject of purpose and

31:26

passion? What do I commit my life to?

31:28

How do we go about answering that? See,

31:30

if you get absolutely committed to your

31:33

purpose, you will be called a fanatic.

31:36

If you willing to do whatever it takes

31:38

to achieve that, you will be called a

31:40

terrorist.

31:43

So, there is no purpose to life.

31:46

If you

31:48

if you are not a vested interest and you

31:51

can be not a vested interest only when

31:54

you're joyful by your own nature.

31:57

That how you are is determined by you.

32:00

So, this is the fundamental you have to

32:02

set that your experience of life is

32:05

determined by you.

32:08

When I say experience of life, people

32:09

are always thinking experiences happen

32:11

because of external stimuli. No. If you

32:14

dream of a tiger, you can experience

32:17

fear, isn't it?

32:19

You can you can dream of somebody

32:20

beautiful and experience love. Yes or

32:24

no?

32:24

So, I'm saying all experiences caused

32:26

from within you. Human experience

32:29

happens from within you, never from

32:30

outside of you.

32:32

There may be a stimuli. Now, this

32:34

stimuli means just like this. You know,

32:38

uh you're too young to know these

32:39

things. There used to be wax all cars in

32:42

this country. They always used to park

32:44

it in a slope like this because morning

32:47

you need two people to push that car in

32:49

the morning in 50s and 60s, I'm saying.

32:54

Later on, they had crank start.

32:56

You need one person to do that.

32:58

Otherwise, you can't get your car

32:59

started.

33:00

Today, all cars are self start.

33:03

I'm asking you.

33:05

Your peace, your joy,

33:08

your love, your blissfulness, would you

33:11

want to keep it on self start or push

33:13

start?

33:15

Self start. I wouldn't want it to rely

33:16

on anyone else.

33:17

asking repeatedly. You want push start.

33:21

Don't be on push start.

33:23

Inner experiences are always on self

33:25

start. Outside world will never happen

33:27

100% our way. Little bit your way,

33:30

little bit my way, little bit somebody

33:31

else's way. That's how it should be cuz

33:34

if everything happened your way, where

33:35

the hell do I go?

33:38

It doesn't happen your way or my way.

33:40

It's fine.

33:43

It is only fine if you're joyful by your

33:46

own nature. But, if your happiness

33:48

depends on what happens on the outside,

33:51

then you being happy is a remote

33:54

possibility.

33:55

I want to be happy on my own nature.

34:00

I hear I hear what you said.

34:02

However, I'm going to walk out of this

34:03

room

34:04

and I know something's going to annoy

34:07

me. Maybe my words are even wrong, but

34:10

then I'll immediately snap back into the

34:11

sort of unconscious, I don't know,

34:13

dismay or despair.

34:16

How how does one go about like the first

34:18

step in becoming happy by our own

34:20

nature?

34:22

Do you think your life is worthwhile?

34:25

Your life is worth

34:27

investing about 32 hours of focused time

34:30

upon it, your life? Yes.

34:33

If you think so, you should do that.

34:35

This is what the process that I've

34:38

called it as inner engineering.

34:40

32 hours of focused time. Book is just a

34:44

um large brochure, you know.

34:47

Because there is a practice involved.

34:50

When I say a practice, a simple practice

34:52

which only 21 minutes of practice. To

34:54

teach this 21-minute prac- practice, we

34:57

take 32 hours of orientation because

35:00

without that, it won't happen. You need

35:03

to understand how the mechanism of your

35:06

own thoughts, why are they hitting If

35:08

your hand is punching you in the face,

35:10

why is it doing that? You need to

35:11

understand. Otherwise, just holding it

35:13

down is not the answer. This is the most

35:16

sophisticated machine on the planet.

35:18

Have you read the user's manual?

35:20

The user's manual for my body?

35:22

For yourself as a life.

35:25

No, I didn't know there was one.

35:27

So, when do you want to do it? Towards

35:28

the end of the life is when people think

35:30

they should do it. It's like you got

35:32

yourself your iPad.

35:34

Should you read the user's manual in the

35:36

first 3 days or after 3 years when

35:38

you're getting rid of the machine?

35:40

When I first get it. Yes. But, nobody

35:42

gives me the user's manual for my for

35:43

myself.

35:44

No, no, the thing is it's inbuilt. You

35:45

have to just pay attention.

35:47

How do I do that? So, we'll do one thing

35:49

right now. Shall we do a simple

35:50

experiment with this?

35:51

Yes.

35:52

You'll have to do this with your eyes

35:53

closed.

35:54

Okay. But, right now look at me. Okay.

35:57

Afterwards, you can do. You you place

35:59

your palms like this facing down upon

36:00

your thigh, gently placed.

36:03

So, you will start breathing slightly

36:05

deeper, 10-15% deeper than normal. Don't

36:08

do it yet. Hello. Yeah. And as you're

36:10

doing it, I will say switch. Then you

36:13

turn your hands around gently upon your

36:15

thigh like this.

36:17

And again, when I say switch, get back

36:19

this way. Okay. In these two conditions,

36:22

something about your breath will change.

36:24

I will also give you a clue what could

36:26

be changing.

36:27

Where the air is filling up in your

36:29

lungs, how it fills up. Something about

36:31

it will change. Or let me put it this

36:33

way, the maximum expansion and

36:35

contraction in which part of the

36:38

chest is it happening?

36:39

This way, which way? This way, which

36:41

way? Just notice that. Just hold your

36:43

palms facing down, close your eyes.

36:45

Okay. And when you say switch, turn my

36:46

hands over, right?

36:47

Yes.

36:48

Breathe slightly deeper, not very

36:50

forcefully, just 10-15% more.

36:55

Notice where

36:57

the maximum expansion and contraction is

36:59

happening.

37:03

Switch.

37:08

Switch again.

37:13

Please open your eyes.

37:16

There's some difference?

37:18

Yeah. What is it?

37:21

Uh in what part I feel how I feel?

37:24

No.

37:24

Or my breathing?

37:25

Where is the maximum expansion and

37:27

contraction when you're holding two

37:28

different postures?

37:30

Um I felt like my

37:33

my chest and my belly were

37:35

expanding more

37:36

when I switched when I was switching. I

37:38

felt like I was just getting more air

37:40

into my body.

37:41

Let me tell you what's happening. You

37:42

can experiment by yourself and see. When

37:44

you have your hands facing together uh

37:47

facing down with all fingers together,

37:49

maximum expansion contraction is

37:51

happening in the lower lobe of the lung.

37:53

Yeah, yeah.

37:54

If you turn it around, it shift to the

37:56

middle lobe of the lung.

37:59

A middle lobe being much larger, you

38:01

feel more, but actually it's the shift.

38:04

So, I'm saying just by turning your

38:07

hands around like this, the very way you

38:09

breathe is altering itself. It's not

38:11

just the breath. The very way your life

38:13

energy's function is altering itself.

38:16

How many times in a day

38:18

unconsciously are you

38:22

Now, you're setting your energies into

38:24

turmoil and hoping to be peaceful. It

38:27

will not work and I'm happy it doesn't

38:28

work because if it works for you by

38:32

doing wild things and still everything

38:35

is peaceful and wonderful within you,

38:37

then what is the use of my life?

38:39

Spending a whole lifetime paying

38:41

attention to every little thing that's

38:42

happening here.

38:44

I'm saying if you can drive blind on the

38:47

London streets and not hit anything, a

38:49

good driver will feel insulted, isn't

38:51

it?

38:54

That's all I'm saying.

38:55

But, how do we learn the user manual for

38:58

ourselves though? So, you know,

39:00

is it it's not something we go and read

39:02

in a book. You said it's

39:02

The problem is this, all your sense

39:04

organs are outward bound.

39:10

Because they are survival instruments.

39:14

Your sense organs, your ability to see,

39:16

hear, smell, taste, and touch are

39:19

essentially your survival instruments.

39:22

Life cannot be enhanced by them. You can

39:25

only survive better.

39:27

If you see better than me, you can

39:28

survive better than me. If you hear

39:30

better than me, you can survive better

39:31

than me. But, this life will not feel

39:34

enhanced by perceiving more through the

39:37

five sense organs.

39:39

And they're all outward bound.

39:41

You can see me.

39:42

Can you roll your eyeballs inward and

39:44

scan

39:46

No.

39:47

You can hear that? So much happening in

39:49

the body, can you hear that?

39:51

No.

39:52

So, all your sense organs are only to

39:55

perceive what's happening around you,

39:57

not to perceive what's within you.

39:59

So, to perceive within you, you need to

40:01

turn inward.

40:03

That needs a little because it's not

40:05

survival.

40:06

Something has to be done. You know how

40:08

to write English language? Yeah. Yes.

40:11

To learn the damn 26 alphabets, you took

40:14

some effort, isn't it?

40:16

Hello. Yeah, I did. It took some effort.

40:19

And it it took some guidance because

40:21

anything that's beyond survival needs

40:23

striving. That striving is missing in

40:25

the society.

40:27

There was a time there was a time where

40:31

in the

40:32

civilization that we refer refer to as

40:34

Hindustan or Bharat or today being the

40:37

political country is being called as

40:38

India.

40:40

In this culture, 70% of the people were

40:43

invested in inward well-being.

40:46

Because of that, they became super

40:47

enhanced. Because of that enhancement,

40:50

they became so wealthy in everything.

40:52

Rich in mathematics, rich in astronomy,

40:55

rich in business, rich in trade, rich in

40:57

industry.

40:58

It was the richest nation on the planet

41:00

just 300 years ago.

41:01

See, everybody from here, whether it's

41:04

English or French or Portuguese,

41:07

everybody went to India.

41:10

You think in search of poverty?

41:13

In search of wealth.

41:14

Isn't it? Mhm.

41:16

It became like that effortlessly without

41:19

conquering anybody, without having large

41:21

armies, because people invested in

41:24

enhancing themselves.

41:26

I'm telling you,

41:27

if you try to enhance your activity

41:31

without enhancing yourself, you'll only

41:33

die of stress. This is what is happening

41:35

to unfortunately whole lot of CEOs. I'm

41:38

concerned about this because the CEO

41:40

means you gave something that is

41:43

important that needs to happen in the

41:45

world into his hands, his or her hands.

41:48

And if they are stressed out, what

41:50

misery will they create for the rest of

41:52

the world?

41:54

It's very important.

41:56

That journey to taking care of

41:58

ourselves, like I had to learn how to

42:00

read a book or to learn language. No,

42:02

I'm saying anything that's not survival.

42:05

Yeah. Will not come naturally. You have

42:07

to strive.

42:08

The society has to create the longing.

42:11

Being peaceful and joyful is more

42:13

important for a human being's experience

42:16

of life than me being better than you.

42:19

That stra- that orientation the society

42:22

has to create, isn't it?

42:24

Mhm.

42:25

I agree.

42:27

I agree.

42:28

It's just seems

42:32

seems like there's such a powerful

42:34

narrative coming from social media,

42:36

magazines, TV, movies that Yes, yes, I'm

42:39

not denying that. Making us

42:40

individualistic and It's not even

42:43

individualistic. It's always about me

42:45

being better than you. It started from

42:47

the kindergarten school.

42:49

There itself they told you, I am first

42:50

rank, you are third rank.

42:52

From there it started, I'm better than

42:54

you.

42:57

So, the whole life is about being better

43:00

than somebody means essentially what it

43:02

means is I enjoy your failures.

43:07

Does it sound like joy to you or

43:08

sickness to you?

43:11

Sounds like a sickness. It is a

43:12

sickness.

43:13

We're building into our children right

43:15

from day one.

43:16

What about trauma? I was thinking about

43:19

early trauma and how that drives us to

43:21

be

43:25

drives us away from a life of

43:28

contentment. It drives us towards, you

43:30

know, a life where we might end up in

43:32

prison or we might be dysfunctional in

43:34

other ways because of something early

43:36

that happened when we were 7 years old,

43:38

you know, could be a small thing or a

43:39

big trauma that has orientated us to be

43:42

greedy or to be selfish or to be in the

43:45

worst case, maybe to hurt others.

43:47

Essentially, you're finding an excuse

43:51

for the way you are, which you yourself

43:53

don't like.

43:57

See, if something unpleasant happened to

44:00

you, you have two choices.

44:02

Either you can become wise

44:04

or you can become wounded. Choose.

44:10

More unpleasant things happened to

44:12

happened to you than anybody else. You

44:14

must be the wisest man soonest.

44:17

No, you choose to be wounded because you

44:20

carry this wound like a badge and so

44:22

that you can cause the same wound to

44:24

others.

44:25

What's the point? When you know the pain

44:27

of it, how do you do the same thing to

44:28

me?

44:30

But it becomes a survival

44:32

No. technique There is no excuse.

44:35

The thing is just this. Instead of

44:38

intelligently, consciously responding to

44:40

life, you are reacting like any other

44:43

creature. That's all.

44:48

So, something bad happens to me when I'm

44:50

7 years old and these neurons fire in my

44:53

brain that make me

44:55

react badly.

44:56

all WhatsApp

44:57

neurology.

45:00

Whoever told you these things. So, right

45:01

now, we have a research center in

45:04

Harvard Medical School in Beth Israel

45:06

Hospital, okay? Right now in October,

45:08

this month, on 17th to 21st, we have a

45:11

international conference there. In these

45:14

5-6 years of its existence, they have

45:16

done a lot of study. One thing they have

45:18

found was I can't go into all the

45:20

scientific things. I'm not a scientist.

45:23

But one important thing is

45:26

this simple 21-minute practice I'm

45:28

talking about. People who did this for

45:30

over 6 to 8 weeks,

45:32

the endocannabinoids in their system is

45:35

70% higher than what is considered to be

45:38

normal.

45:40

What is normal for a happy person? It's

45:42

70% higher than that. You know what's

45:44

endocannabinoid? No.

45:47

You know what's cannabis? Yeah. Yes.

45:49

Every human being has cannabis

45:51

receptors. This doesn't mean that this

45:55

body was created to smoke cannabis.

45:58

You're supposed to produce it. When you

46:00

don't produce it, you try to substitute

46:02

from outside. That's a different matter.

46:04

Let me not go into that aspect. But

46:07

70% higher, what this means is it is

46:10

about 23% higher than what happens in

46:13

sexual orgasm or extreme exercise.

46:17

Simply sitting here.

46:19

So, if you felt like that every moment

46:21

of your life,

46:23

do I have to tell you don't rob, don't

46:25

kill, don't do this? No.

46:28

No.

46:29

That's all you need to We've not fixed

46:31

that one thing.

46:32

See, when you were a child, when you

46:34

were 5 years of age,

46:37

you were just bubbling with joy by your

46:39

own nature, isn't it? Mhm.

46:41

Somebody had to work hard to make you

46:43

unhappy

46:44

at that time. Mhm.

46:46

But now somebody has to work hard to

46:48

make you happy. What happened to the

46:49

equation?

46:53

If you had really grown up,

46:55

5 years if you were that happy, by the

46:58

time you were 31, you should have been

47:00

ecstatic.

47:02

Isn't it?

47:08

People typically do feel more miserable

47:10

as they age. They feel more stressed and

47:12

more stubborn and more bitter.

47:13

No, they are carrying more baggage,

47:15

that's all.

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49:19

You said something earlier about um

49:21

humans are the most intelligent species

49:23

on Earth. Aren't we?

49:24

You have doubt about that? For now.

49:27

Art- artificial intelligence. I wanted

49:29

to ask you about this.

49:30

No, artificial intelligence, we'll come

49:31

to that. First, establish this.

49:35

Artificial intelligence is created by

49:37

human beings, isn't it?

49:39

Yes. Then how did it become more

49:41

intelligent than me?

49:44

Uh

49:45

cuz it read more books. No.

49:49

See,

49:50

everything

49:52

everything that's man-made here in this

49:54

world came out of human intelligence.

49:57

And it's still not a full expression of

49:59

our intelligence. Still there are many

50:00

many more things we can do.

50:03

You are thinking mind means intelligence

50:06

means just intellectual process. Because

50:09

of that you think the phone is smarter

50:11

than you.

50:12

Because it has better memory and it has

50:14

better computing computing process. So

50:17

all those who are on one-dimensional

50:19

intelligence, which is intellect,

50:22

which is a European problem if you ask

50:24

me. You're exited but still you're

50:26

European, you know, in culture.

50:29

I know you Brexited but

50:33

So

50:35

It is in Europe that suddenly human

50:37

thought became very illogized.

50:41

Why it became like this is

50:43

the dogmatic religious beliefs which did

50:46

not allow people to think for

50:48

themselves. If you thought anything

50:50

other than what's written in the book

50:51

you're dead.

50:53

They made this for a few centuries. So

50:55

suddenly when they broke away from that

50:58

and started thinking for themselves,

51:00

they suddenly thought this is liberation

51:02

and they illogized human thought and

51:04

they crafted the whole education system

51:06

on the planet based on that. Today

51:08

you're just using one dimension of your

51:11

intelligence, which is intellect.

51:13

Thought process is thought to be

51:15

everything. Where one of them went to

51:17

the extent of saying I think so I exist.

51:20

What are the other dimensions of human

51:21

intellect?

51:21

We'll come. We'll come.

51:23

I'm asking you, do you exist because you

51:25

think or because you exist you think?

51:28

Because I exist, I think.

51:30

Yeah. You may think if you want to you

51:31

may not think. It's up to you.

51:34

So because you exist, your existence is

51:36

important. Your existence, is it because

51:39

you're seeing me that you exist? Even if

51:42

you close your eyes you still exist,

51:43

isn't it? Yeah. If you don't hear

51:45

anything you still exist.

51:47

So your existence is fundamental. These

51:50

are all activities of seeing, hearing,

51:52

smelling, thinking, emoting. These are

51:55

all activities of your existence, the

51:57

life that you are. But we got it all

51:59

upside down and how you how do you

52:01

expect it to work?

52:03

Because another aspect is if I ask you a

52:06

simple question, would you want your

52:08

intellect to be sharp or blunt? What's

52:11

your answer?

52:11

Sharp.

52:12

Sharp.

52:14

If I give you a sharp instrument, let's

52:16

say we give you a very sharp knife.

52:19

Now you must be very conscious how you

52:22

move your hand. If you're little la la

52:24

la la kind, la la la la la if you do

52:26

intestines will come out.

52:29

Yes or no?

52:29

Yes.

52:32

We don't give a knife to a child's hand

52:34

only because of this, because his hand

52:36

is not steady. Not because knife is

52:38

dangerous. Never in the history has it

52:40

ever happened a knife jumped up and

52:43

stabbed somebody. It never happened,

52:44

believe me.

52:46

I've been following the news.

52:50

It is only the hand that wields it. It

52:53

can cut a vegetable and make your meal

52:55

or it can do surgery and save somebody's

52:59

life or stab somebody and take their

53:00

life. All these things the hand can do,

53:03

not the knife. So right now your

53:06

intellect is a sharp instrument.

53:08

Once you have a sharp instrument, you

53:10

must know how to hold it. This is simply

53:13

not there.

53:14

Everybody's cutting themselves up and

53:16

they think something is wrong with life.

53:18

You can call this stress, anxiety,

53:20

misery, whatever you want. Essentially

53:23

you have a sharp instrument and you're

53:25

unconscious so you're cutting yourself

53:27

up. Well, that instrument, that sharp

53:29

instrument in a world where we're

53:31

building machines that have the

53:33

intelligence of

53:35

a million people

53:37

and those machines can make decisions.

53:40

So theoretically the machine can now

53:42

decide to send a missile at a country on

53:45

its own because of

53:47

But if we had the intelligence, we

53:48

wouldn't make a missile.

53:50

Yeah, but we we have. And this is what

53:52

I'm concerned about is I've sat here

53:53

with all these AI experts and they're

53:54

talking about the issue. They're telling

53:56

me they're not going to be able to

53:57

contain this artificial intelligence. Uh

54:01

see,

54:03

let me tell you an example.

54:05

I've spoken about this before. I don't

54:07

know if I should repeat that but let me

54:09

say this to you.

54:10

I remember this very clearly. It was

54:12

1972.

54:16

You didn't exist.

54:18

And for the first time they installed a

54:21

gantry in the

54:24

port in Mumbai called the Mazagon Docks.

54:26

In the docks they put up a gantry.

54:29

Till then, as it was done everywhere in

54:31

the world,

54:33

maybe a little further back,

54:35

there were labor who are going up into

54:38

the ships and getting the sacks out and

54:40

unloading. Those days the largest

54:42

vessels were about 125 125,000

54:47

to 150,000 tons.

54:50

They would take 24 to 28 days to unload

54:53

one vessel.

54:55

So they installed a gantry.

54:57

So all of them went on strike, a big

54:59

strike which paralyzed Mumbai city.

55:03

At that time it was Bombay. It got

55:05

completely paralyzed because all the

55:07

labor went on strike. I'm sure many such

55:10

labor strikes have happened here. Every

55:13

time a new machine was installed people

55:14

went on strike because their argument

55:16

was if you put this machine, this is

55:19

going to unload a ship in one day. What

55:21

are we supposed to do with our muscle?

55:23

We got this muscle.

55:25

Now what are we supposed to do? They

55:27

went on strike. This is what now the

55:29

professors, academics, all the

55:31

intellectual people who only invested in

55:33

their

55:35

intellect are now saying what are we

55:37

supposed to do? The machine will do

55:39

everything. It's fantastic, isn't it?

55:41

All the machines are doing all the hard

55:42

work for you.

55:46

But when the machines can think, the

55:49

machines could make a decision that they

55:51

want to do things that are Do only

55:52

machines think?

55:57

Do only machines think? Only machines

55:59

think.

56:01

Only if you have reduced yourself to

56:02

become a mechanical thing, you're only

56:05

thinking about life.

56:07

Otherwise there's a way of opening

56:09

yourself up to life and experience the

56:11

magic of life. Right now you're trapped

56:14

in the logic of life. Mhm. When I say

56:16

the logic of life,

56:18

logic is the foundation. It's very very

56:20

important.

56:22

But suppose in this building we make you

56:24

live in the foundations.

56:26

Today it's called basement but it's

56:28

actually a dungeon. We used to lock up

56:30

people there or animals or something.

56:34

If you want somebody to have a horrible

56:36

life, you put them in the foundations.

56:38

That's all I'm saying. If you live with

56:39

the foundations of your life, which is

56:41

your logic,

56:43

you will live a bad life no matter where

56:45

you are. Even if I put you up in a

56:47

palace, you still suffer. Are you scared

56:50

at all?

56:51

Are you concerned at all? Humans have

56:52

made nuclear bombs. Now they've made

56:55

this thing called artificial

56:55

intelligence which is accelerating. Are

56:58

you concerned at all that it will get

56:59

into the wrong hands and people who are

57:01

No, artificial intelligence means at

57:03

least the human error will be taken out.

57:05

I'm happy about that. The human error?

57:08

Yeah, there are so many idiots who can

57:09

do anything.

57:11

Half-brained people get to the top of

57:12

the nation.

57:14

They could do anything. At least

57:15

artificial intelligence means there'll

57:17

be a proper process

57:19

before we launch anything. So you're

57:21

happy about artificial intelligence?

57:23

I'm happy about any development because

57:26

essentially how I see is I let me tell

57:28

you my experience, first experience of

57:30

an intelligent machine. I was probably

57:33

12, 13 years old. I was uh in my ninth

57:35

standard.

57:37

And I went to school only when I had to.

57:39

Most of the time I got lost on the way.

57:42

But when I went I thought this was just

57:44

an unnecessary nonsense in my life. Mhm.

57:47

So I spent most of the time in the

57:48

library barely went to the classroom.

57:51

Like me.

57:53

So

57:55

one day somebody brought a flatbed

57:57

calculator. Maybe you've not even seen

57:59

one like that. You're all doing on the

58:01

phone and iPad. Flatbed calculator is

58:03

most of it is flat one little screen

58:05

like this.

58:06

We've never seen anything like this.

58:09

So you say it, you know, 185 into 365

58:14

took answer is right there.

58:16

I looked at it and I felt really

58:18

insulted. Why the hell are they

58:20

tormenting me in a mathematics class

58:22

when this machine is there? Why can't

58:24

they make one machine for chemistry, one

58:26

machine for physics, one machine for

58:28

every damn thing? I enjoyed swimming in

58:30

the lakes. I enjoyed sitting on the

58:32

trees. I enjoyed loitering around all

58:35

over the countryside.

58:37

I learned my life like that.

58:39

But this nonsense, why am I going

58:42

through this when this silly machine can

58:44

do this?

58:45

At last my dream is coming true. I'm

58:47

very happy.

58:50

Everything that human beings can do,

58:53

see, this silly mentality, what will

58:56

happen to our jobs? Why do you need a

58:58

job?

58:59

All you need is food to survive. Suppose

59:02

everybody on the planet is fed. I know

59:04

those guys idiots will become drunkards

59:06

and drug addicts. That's a different

59:07

matter. But

59:10

if everybody is fed and you don't have

59:12

to worry about your living,

59:14

this is when human beings can do

59:16

something absolutely fantastic. Right

59:18

now they're spending their life just to

59:20

earn a living.

59:22

When will they make a life out of

59:23

themselves?

59:27

What you said sounds almost identical to

59:30

what the

59:31

founder and the CEO of Open AI who made

59:34

ChatGPT, which is leading the leading

59:36

the way at the moment, said literally

59:38

yesterday

59:39

in an interview he did. He said, "If we

59:41

can get people to a point where they

59:43

don't have to worry about

59:45

tedious jobs, then they can live these

59:47

blissful lives."

59:48

We'll do one thing. We'll remove all the

59:51

earth moving machines and everything.

59:52

Give everybody a pickaxe and a crowbar

59:55

and a spade. Let them all go back to the

59:57

mines and construction everywhere. Let

59:59

them start doing physically. Will they

60:00

protest or no? They will protest. Ah.

60:03

That's what will happen in 50 years

60:05

time. If you ask them to multiply,

60:07

they'll protest.

60:09

That's what I said the first moment

60:10

first moment I saw the calculator, I

60:13

said, "What? This is this nonsense. Why

60:15

am I doing all this when I can do tuk

60:17

tuk tuk here?"

60:18

The The counterargument to that is that

60:20

people need a sense of like purpose.

60:23

Ah, that is what

60:24

Something to strive for.

60:25

a false purpose to live because you have

60:27

not even made an attempt to understand

60:29

what this life is about, what its

60:31

potential is about. You need a false

60:33

purpose. You go and dig in the mine and

60:35

it's your purpose. And then you produce

60:37

two

60:38

two children. Putting bread on the table

60:40

is a big purpose to your life. Silliest

60:42

way to live for a human being.

60:45

That's how most people live.

60:47

Unfortunately, that's the kind of world

60:49

we have created.

60:51

And the world that you if you could wave

60:52

a wand now and create a different world,

60:54

which I know you're trying to do. In

60:56

fact, you're

60:57

you're building a

60:59

a city in America, right? You're part of

61:02

a project.

61:04

This is what I find so fascinating

61:05

because

61:06

I look at the way we've designed society

61:08

and we're so

61:10

it's so stubborn in the way we've

61:11

designed it. I often wonder if we're

61:13

going to have to go back to a blank

61:15

canvas and redesign it again from the

61:17

ground up.

61:18

That's never going to happen. Where is a

61:19

blank canvas? How do you create a blank

61:21

canvas? It's never going to happen.

61:23

somewhere or not? You have to slowly see

61:25

the thing is

61:27

this happened. Can I tell you a joke?

61:29

Please.

61:31

One day a cardiologist, a famous

61:34

cardiologist, a doctor, went because he

61:37

was driving an Aston Martin and it gives

61:39

trouble, you know.

61:43

He went to the garage.

61:46

And the mechanic said,

61:48

"Yes, doctor.

61:50

Leave the car here. Evening, I'll have

61:51

it ready."

61:53

The doctor took the taxi and went to the

61:56

hospital and came back in the evening.

61:58

The mechanic had not even touched it.

62:01

Then I said, "Hey, why is it not ready?"

62:02

"Oh, no, doc. This is this that.

62:05

Tomorrow morning, I'll have it ready."

62:08

Tomorrow morning, he came. Car was not

62:10

ready.

62:11

Said, "Hey, what are you trying to do?

62:14

Why is it that you're not doing?"

62:15

Then the mechanic said, "Huh.

62:18

See, I fix your engine.

62:20

You pay me 500

62:22

pounds.

62:25

But you fix somebody's heart and they

62:27

pay you 50,000 pounds.

62:29

Why is that? You fixing an engine, I'm

62:31

fixing an engine."

62:34

Doctor said, "Try to fix it when it's

62:36

running."

62:40

If you could demolish everything and

62:42

rebuild, it's very easy.

62:44

The thing is you have to rebuild it when

62:46

it's on. That is the whole challenge,

62:48

isn't it? That goes for individual human

62:51

being, that goes for the society, that

62:52

goes for the world.

62:54

We have to rebuild it when it's still

62:55

functioning.

62:57

After you demolish means are you

62:58

inviting a nuclear holocaust so that

63:00

later on we can rebuild it?

63:04

Not a good idea.

63:05

No, that's not what we want.

63:08

And that's why the practice that you

63:09

described Yes. matters because we can

63:12

matter even if you're manning a nuclear

63:15

bomb. Let's say it's your job to press

63:16

the button. You're waiting there.

63:19

If you are miserable, frustrated,

63:21

depressed,

63:23

even without a command, you may press if

63:25

it was in your hands. Sometimes it may

63:26

happen.

63:28

But if you're joyful,

63:29

blissful, naturally you look at See,

63:32

this is something people don't

63:33

understand. People think love brings

63:35

them happiness. It's not true.

63:37

If you're very joyful, you will look at

63:40

look upon everything in a loving manner

63:42

because what you call as joy, love, let

63:44

me put it this way.

63:47

If your body becomes pleasant,

63:50

we call this health. You want it? Yes.

63:54

If it becomes very pleasant, we call it

63:56

pleasure. You want it? Yes.

63:59

If your mind becomes pleasant, we call

64:01

this peace.

64:02

You want it?

64:04

Only to create pleasantness in your

64:07

surroundings

64:08

do you need the cooperation of various

64:11

people and many forces around you?

64:14

But to create pleasantness in your body,

64:17

mind, emotion, and energy is 100% your

64:20

business. If you were the only person on

64:23

this planet, would you know whether

64:24

you're good or bad?

64:27

No, I wouldn't know. So, it is only by

64:29

comparison that you know that you're

64:30

good.

64:31

But if you were the only person on this

64:33

planet, if you were joyful, would you

64:35

know you're joyful? Yes.

64:37

That's important. So, you're saying

64:39

focus on joy and how we feel versus good

64:42

or bad.

64:42

No, I don't I'm not saying focus on joy.

64:45

I'm just saying you understand this.

64:47

Your interiority

64:50

can happen 100% your way if you're

64:52

willing.

64:53

External things will not happen 100% our

64:56

way. We have to strive. Some things

64:59

happen our way. Many things don't happen

65:01

our way.

65:02

But internally if you're happening your

65:04

way, you will keep yourself very

65:05

pleasant. When you're pleasant, we can

65:08

expect pleasant things from you.

65:11

When you're unpleasant, I expect

65:13

pleasant things from you. Where is it

65:14

going to happen?

65:16

People in the name of religion, in the

65:18

name of love, in the name of caring,

65:20

they've done terrible things, isn't it?

65:25

Most horrendous things have been done.

65:32

A question I've often asked myself is am

65:35

I You talked about like fake purpose a

65:37

second ago.

65:39

How do How do I know if the Cuz when you

65:42

interview people and you say like,

65:43

"What's your purpose or what's your

65:44

mission?" They'll sit here and they'll

65:46

give me lots of things, right? Some of

65:48

them might be, "I want to help people."

65:49

fooling around. I have no mission. No,

65:51

no, not you. I'm saying

65:53

you ask a kid on the street, "What's

65:54

your mission?" Younger kids these days

65:56

will say they they want to save the

65:57

world or they want to they want to be a

65:58

public speaker or they want to be a

66:00

YouTuber.

66:02

Do you view those as

66:04

fake ambitions in

66:06

that from confused people?

66:07

Hey, I I did not say fake ambitions.

66:10

The thing is

66:12

you're making up a purpose to bring some

66:14

meaning to your life. Yeah.

66:16

What you need to understand is life is a

66:19

phenomena beyond all meanings. Meanings

66:23

is an element of your mind. Only human

66:26

mind needs meanings.

66:29

Sun comes up in the morning. Doesn't

66:30

need a meaning.

66:33

Full moon out there. Doesn't need a

66:35

meaning. Tired. Doesn't need a meaning.

66:37

Only place where you need a meaning is

66:40

your head.

66:41

Your mind needs a meaning.

66:43

Why? Have you seen this?

66:46

You've been at some point, at least for

66:48

a moment, you've been very joyful,

66:49

blissed out.

66:51

You've been. At that time, do you ask

66:53

what is the meaning of life?

66:56

No. No, only when you're miserable, it's

66:59

important.

67:00

So, you create one problem and then you

67:02

create another problem and another

67:03

problem and you think it's a solution?

67:05

No. Meaning is a serious problem.

67:09

Meaning has become meaningful for

67:11

somebody only because they're in some

67:13

way distressed. The The process of life

67:16

and the experience of life has become

67:18

burdensome. Why am I carrying this?

67:21

I want a meaning for the burden that I'm

67:23

bearing.

67:24

If life was a blissful process, why

67:27

would you care what is the meaning?

67:29

So, when people People must ask you all

67:31

the time, "What's the meaning of life?"

67:33

And you must then Does that suggest that

67:35

they are

67:36

absent of bliss?

67:38

See, this meaning problem is a very

67:40

Western problem. In the Eastern world,

67:43

we don't ask for meaning.

67:45

We are always looking for profoundness

67:47

of life.

67:49

What's the difference?

67:50

The difference is digging deeper into

67:53

yourself and creating something around

67:55

your head are two different things.

67:58

Meaning is So, meaning is looking

68:00

outside for a reason.

68:02

Outside or inside, doesn't matter. But

68:04

you're trying to build a psychological

68:06

solution to an existential reality.

68:10

And you have to accept that existential

68:12

reality.

68:14

The existential reality is you don't

68:17

know where the hell you came from. And I

68:19

don't know where I'm going. And you

68:20

don't know where you're going. You're

68:22

just here for a brief amount of time.

68:25

And you think you're the center of the

68:26

world. That means you must be very

68:28

religious because it's the religious

68:30

people who went on propagating that this

68:33

planet is the center of the universe.

68:36

Though in India

68:38

for over 6,000 years,

68:40

people have known planet is round and it

68:42

goes around the sun. Clearly, there are

68:44

drawings and there are books. There are

68:46

documents which clearly say that.

68:49

But people who are following dogmatic

68:52

religious processes, they propagated

68:54

that this is the center of the universe.

68:57

Now, will they say we said what is wrong

69:00

and apologize for that? No.

69:02

Because when I think I'm the center of

69:05

the universe, I will be doing so many

69:08

idiotic things.

69:11

You must apologize if you are the one

69:12

who taught me that nonsense.

69:16

So, life

69:18

doesn't have a

69:20

birth given meaning.

69:21

This happened. There was a bishop in

69:24

Istanbul.

69:25

At that time, it was Constantinople.

69:29

You know, I'm I'm in I'm not trying to

69:31

insult any community, but this actually

69:33

happened, so I'm quoting that thing. In

69:35

1924,

69:38

this bishop was part of the Greek

69:40

Orthodox Church.

69:43

Very Orthodox Church and he's a bishop,

69:45

so all his life he's a man of cloth. He

69:47

was there. But being in Istanbul,

69:50

you know, all these exotic stories come

69:52

wafting across the Bosphorus

69:55

from

69:56

about the mystics, about the yogis,

69:59

about many many things. India is full of

70:01

stories like this.

70:03

And for ages these things have been

70:05

coming and excited people to travel to

70:07

the East, all this stuff. So he always

70:10

wanted to go to India and meet a real

70:13

yogi or a mystic.

70:15

But being a man of cloth, he couldn't

70:17

decide where he goes and doesn't go.

70:19

When he was over 60 years of age, he got

70:21

an opportunity to go to India. He went

70:24

to southern India and found a good guide

70:27

who could guide him.

70:28

And the guide took him and said, "See on

70:31

this particular mountain, if you go this

70:33

way, this way, this way." He gave all

70:34

the landmarks. "If you go there, there's

70:36

a cave. There there is a yogi. That is

70:38

the man you're looking for."

70:40

So our bishop went all the way up.

70:43

Mountains are not kind to people who

70:45

lived in churches or in indoors, you

70:48

know?

70:48

They don't care who you are.

70:50

They trouble you. So with great

70:52

difficulty he went up.

70:54

When he went to that place, just outside

70:56

the cave, a yogi was sitting totally

70:59

blissed out with his eyes closed.

71:01

So you the bishop had heard that if you

71:04

see a yogi, you must prostrate before

71:06

him. So he went down and he was not fit

71:09

for those kind of postures, but with

71:11

great difficulty he went down huffing,

71:13

puffing, he stood up again.

71:15

Hearing all the commotion, the yogi

71:17

opened his eyes and smiled.

71:19

Then the bishop asked, "Can I ask you a

71:22

question?" This is a first introduction.

71:25

The yogi laughed and said, "Well, by all

71:27

means you can ask a question."

71:30

Then the bishop asked, "What is life?"

71:34

See, as a human being, you have the

71:37

intelligence to ask this question when

71:39

you were 8 years of age.

71:42

Well, in your childishness you missed

71:44

it. At least when you were 16, you

71:47

should have asked.

71:48

Definitely you have the intelligence to

71:50

ask that question. But now you're well

71:52

over 60. Now you're asking, "What is

71:55

life?" But it's okay. It's better late

71:57

than never, you know?

71:59

So when he said that, yogi went into

72:02

raptures. Ah, ah, life. Life is like

72:08

the fragrance of jasmine

72:11

uh you know, upon the gentle prince

72:13

spring breeze.

72:15

The bishop said, "What? Fragrance of

72:18

jasmine upon gentle spring breeze?

72:21

My teacher told me, life is like a

72:23

thorn. Once it gets into you, if you sit

72:26

it hurts, if you stand it hurts, if you

72:29

lie down it hurts. And you're saying it

72:31

is like the fragrance of jasmine upon

72:33

gentle spring breeze." Then the yogi

72:36

laughed and said, "Well, that's his

72:37

life.

72:39

You must understand, your experience of

72:42

life is determined by you.

72:44

It's your choice."

72:52

The last thing I wanted to ask you about

72:53

is a campaign you've recently um been

72:56

putting a lot of effort into, which is

72:58

the Save Soil campaign.

73:00

I want to know why you're doing that and

73:01

why that message and campaign is so

73:03

important for all of us.

73:05

One important element of why human

73:08

beings will become mentally ill in the

73:10

next 15 to 20 years, a lot of people are

73:14

estimating there may not be a single

73:16

family left without one mentally ill

73:18

person at least.

73:20

That's what they're saying. So this

73:22

mental illness, why?

73:26

See, one thing is

73:28

in the last 100 years of industrial

73:30

level of agriculture, one thing that's

73:32

happened is we are only seeing soil as a

73:35

resource.

73:37

Soil is not a resource, it's your

73:38

source.

73:40

It is the source of your life.

73:42

It is the largest living substance or

73:45

system on the planet. If you take a

73:47

handful of soil, it has 8 to 10 billion

73:50

organisms in it.

73:51

It is the most intense life and the

73:54

largest living system, not just on the

73:56

planet, in the known universe. It is the

73:58

largest living system. But still, over

74:01

80% of the nations are treating soil as

74:03

a resource, which they think they can

74:05

fix it by adding a chemical or take away

74:08

chemical. Let me come to this very

74:09

quickly. What is the problem?

74:12

See, if today all the insects disappear

74:14

from this planet,

74:18

in another 2 and 1/2 to 4 years, all

74:21

life on this planet, including you and

74:23

me and plant life, everything will be

74:25

gone.

74:26

Insects go away.

74:28

If all the worms go away today,

74:30

in the next 1 and 1/2 to 2 years or 2

74:33

and 1/2 years, all life on this planet

74:35

will be extinct.

74:37

If all the microbes go away, we both of

74:40

us disappear within the next few

74:41

seconds.

74:43

This is the reality. They are the

74:45

foundational life.

74:47

We are the cherry on the cake. Right now

74:50

average loss of microbial life is like

74:52

this, 27,000 species of organisms are

74:56

going extinct per year.

74:58

27,000 species are going extinct per

75:01

year.

75:02

At this rate it's estimated in the next

75:05

25 to 40 years,

75:07

we will come to a place where it'll be

75:09

very difficult for human beings to find

75:12

basic nourishment on the planet.

75:14

First thing that will collapse is your

75:16

software. That's what you're seeing in

75:18

terms of psychological elements. That's

75:21

not the only reason. All those things

75:23

are there, but the most important thing

75:25

is lack of nourishment. Just to give you

75:28

a perspective.

75:30

Some studies have been done in

75:31

California.

75:33

What they are saying is, in 1920, if you

75:36

ate one orange, what nutrients you got

75:39

from that? If you want that today, you

75:41

need to eat eight oranges.

75:43

Has there been a day when you ate eight

75:44

oranges in a day?

75:46

No. This goes for everything else.

75:49

You're eating empty food, which doesn't

75:51

have richness. Just look at the Google

75:53

Map. Don't don't go by what I say. Just

75:56

look at the Google Map of the world. How

75:58

many green patches, how many brown

76:00

patches?

76:03

It is terrifying.

76:07

We have a closing tradition on this

76:08

podcast where the last guest leaves a

76:10

question for the next guest, not knowing

76:11

who they're going to leave the question

76:13

for. Who was that guy? I can't tell you.

76:15

It's a secret.

76:17

That question to to you, not knowing who

76:19

it was for, they didn't know it was for

76:20

you, is

76:23

what in your heart of hearts matters to

76:27

you?

76:28

I have only one heart. That also I gave

76:30

away long time ago.

76:35

Heart of hearts, I don't have all those

76:37

things. I broke my heart into a million

76:40

pieces and threw it away in the world.

76:44

I live not because of my values. I live

76:47

not because of my morality. I live not

76:50

because of some commandments from

76:52

somewhere. I live out of my humanity.

76:56

Thank you.

Interactive Summary

The video features a conversation between the host and Sadhguru, focusing on mental health, the importance of consciousness, and navigating life's challenges. Sadhguru emphasizes that unhappiness and stress stem from identifying with external things rather than managing one's inner experience. He introduces the idea of taking responsibility for one's state of being through simple practices, contrasting this with a society that is overly focused on external success and superficial purpose.

Suggested questions

4 ready-made prompts