Satsang

Bhagwandas

Welcome to Satsang, a podcast that brings the timeless wisdom of the Ramayana, Bhagvad Gita, Upanishads, and other spiritual texts in simple Hindi for today’s generation. Through stories, teachings, and reflections, we explore lessons of bhakti, satya, and sadhana to help you connect with Sanatan values and apply them in daily life. Whether starting your spiritual journey or deepening your practice, let this podcast be your guide to inspiration and inner growth. #Satsang #Ramayana #BhagvadGita #Upanishads #SanatanDharma #HindiPodcast #Spirituality #Bhakti #Sadhana #AdiShankaracharya

  1. 1 day ago

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 4 (Part 7)

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 4 (Part 7) In this episode of Srimad Bhaagwat Mahapuran, we continue the teachings of Skandh 4 through the stories of King Prithu, the Prachetas, and Puranjana, exploring a fundamental question of spiritual life: Is performing rituals and good deeds enough to attain true peace and liberation? The episode begins with the conclusion of the lineage of Dhruva and the inspiring story of King Prithu, an ideal ruler who governed according to Dharma and worked for the welfare of his people. When Bhagwan appeared before him, Prithu made a remarkable prayer—he did not ask for wealth, power, or even liberation. Instead, he desired thousands of ears with which he could continuously hear the glories and divine pastimes of Bhagwan. His prayer beautifully expresses the depth of a true devotee's longing for Hari Katha. The narration then turns to the Prachetas, who receive spiritual guidance and undertake tapasya after being instructed by Rudra / Lord Shiva. Their journey becomes an opportunity to explore the importance of austerity, devotion, and inner purification. A major philosophical section of this episode begins when Narada Muni questions a king who has performed countless yajnas yet remains without inner peace. Narada explains that rituals performed for material results may provide temporary rewards, but they cannot by themselves free a person from the cycle of birth and death. For true spiritual welfare, one must first achieve Chitta Shuddhi—the purification of consciousness, and then turn inward through meditation, self-knowledge, and devotion. To explain the condition of the conditioned soul, Narada narrates the extraordinary allegorical story of King Puranjana. Puranjana enters a mysterious nine-gated city, representing the human body, and becomes deeply attached to a beautiful woman, symbolizing the intellect and the mind's entanglement with worldly experience. Through Puranjana's story, the Bhaagwat reveals how the living being becomes trapped through the five senses, five organs of action, the mind, desires, and countless mental fluctuations. The many sons and descendants in the story represent the innumerable thoughts, choices, desires, and conflicts generated by the mind. The soul becomes so absorbed in sensory enjoyment that it gradually forgets the Supreme Being who silently accompanies and supports it. The allegory also introduces Jara (old age) and Kala (time), reminding us that no matter how deeply one becomes attached to worldly pleasures, the body inevitably ages and death eventually arrives. Puranjana's final thoughts at the time of death determine his next birth, illustrating the powerful connection between consciousness, attachment, and the cycle of rebirth. Yet the episode does not end with bondage. It gradually reveals the path toward freedom through Dharma, Chitta Shuddhi, Jnana, Satsang, and Bhakti. The discussion explains how devotion develops through practices such as Shravanam (hearing), Kirtanam (chanting), Smaranam (remembrance), Seva, Archanam, Vandanam, and Dasya Bhakti, while the deeper forms of Sakhya (friendship with Bhagwan) and Atma-Nivedanam (complete self-surrender) arise through divine grace. The central message is clear: material enjoyment without spiritual awareness leads to bondage, while purified consciousness and loving devotion lead toward liberation. The Supreme Being is constantly present within us, silently guiding and supporting us, even when we remain unaware of His presence. Presented in easy-to-understand Hindi, this episode simplifies the profound allegories and philosophical teachings of the Srimad Bhaagwat and helps listeners relate them to their own lives. #SrimadBhaagwat #BhaagwatMahapuran #Skandh4 #KingPrithu #Prachetas #NaradaMuni #Puranjana #Bhakti #ChittaShuddhi #Sadhana #Shravanam #Kirtanam #Smaranam #Vairagya #Dharma #Jnana #SanatanDharma #KrishnaBhakti #Spirituality #HindiPodcast #SpiritualPodcast #SatsangManthan #Moksha

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 4 (Part 7)
  2. 4 days ago

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 4 (Part 6)

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 4 (Part 6) In this episode of Srimad Bhaagwat Mahapuran, we continue the extraordinary journey of Dhruva, one of the most inspiring devotees in the Bhaagwat. Guided by Devarshi Narada, the young Dhruva travels to Madhuban on the banks of the Yamuna and begins an intense spiritual practice with a single determination—to attain darshan of Bhagwan Narayan. Narada teaches Dhruva how to worship Bhagwan through mantra, meditation, mental seva, and complete concentration. Dhruva's tapasya becomes increasingly intense as he gradually reduces his dependence on food and worldly necessities, withdrawing his mind and senses from everything except Bhagwan. Through unwavering determination and one-pointed devotion, Dhruva remains absorbed in the remembrance of Shri Hari. After six months of extraordinary spiritual practice, Bhagwan Narayan appears before him. So deeply absorbed is Dhruva in the divine form within his heart that he initially does not even realize that Bhagwan Himself is standing before him. When Narayan makes contact with him and awakens his inner spiritual expression, Dhruva offers a profound prayer, acknowledging Bhagwan as the source of consciousness, intelligence, speech, and all life. Yet Dhruva's spiritual understanding has transformed him. The child who originally left home seeking a position greater than that of his stepbrother now realizes that the love and presence of Bhagwan are infinitely more valuable than any worldly reward. He asks not merely for material prosperity, but for the company of devotees and the opportunity to constantly hear the glories of Bhagwan. Bhagwan nevertheless blesses Dhruva with a great kingdom and assures him that he will remain protected even while performing his worldly responsibilities. Dhruva's story therefore beautifully demonstrates that Bhakti does not necessarily require abandoning one's worldly duties; rather, one can perform those duties while remaining inwardly surrendered to Bhagwan. The episode then follows Dhruva's return to his family, where his transformation becomes evident. His father, King Uttanapada, receives him with immense joy, while even Suruchi is moved to repentance. Dhruva later becomes king and continues to live according to dharma. A difficult test arrives when his brother Uttama is killed by Yakshas. Overcome by anger and grief, Dhruva begins fighting the Yakshas in large numbers. At this crucial moment, his grandfather Svayambhuva Manu reminds him of the qualities expected of a true devotee—tolerance toward elders, compassion toward those who are younger, friendship toward equals, and equal regard for all beings. Dhruva realizes the danger of anger and stops the destruction. The episode concludes with Dhruva's final renunciation of worldly life. At the sacred Ganga, he prepares for his departure and attains the divine destination. His story reminds us that a devotee who takes complete refuge in Bhagwan becomes fearless, because he knows that the Supreme Lord is his ultimate protector. Presented in easy-to-understand Hindi, this episode brings the story of Dhruva closer to modern listeners while exploring its deeper lessons of determination, Bhakti, Guru Kripa, humility, compassion, self-control, and surrender. Dhruva's journey teaches us that when determination becomes devotion and the mind becomes completely absorbed in Bhagwan, even the greatest obstacles become stepping stones on the path to spiritual realization. May Bhagwan help us develop the same unwavering faith and guide us steadily in our Sadhana. #SrimadBhaagwat #BhaagwatMahapuran #Skandh4 #Dhruva #DhruvaCharitra #Narada #Narayan #Krishna #Bhakti #BhaktiYoga #Tapasya #Madhuban #Yamuna #Vairagya #Dharma #GuruKripa #SanatanDharma #Spirituality #HindiPodcast #SpiritualPodcast #SatsangManthan #Sadhana #Moksha

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 4 (Part 6)
  3. 24 Sept

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 4 (Part 5)

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 4 (Part 5) In this episode of Srimad Bhaagwat Mahapuran, we begin the extraordinary and inspiring story of Dhruva, a five-year-old child whose unwavering determination and devotion to Bhagwan transformed his life forever. Dhruva was the son of King Uttanapada and his queen Suniti. The king had two wives—Suniti and Suruchi. One day, when Dhruva saw his stepbrother Uttama sitting happily on their father's lap, he too wished to receive the same affection. But when Dhruva approached the king, Queen Suruchi stopped him and cruelly told him that he had no right to sit on the king's lap because he was the son of Suniti. She told the young child that if he wished to attain such a position, he should be born from her womb in his next life. The harsh words deeply wounded Dhruva. He returned to his mother in tears and narrated everything that had happened. Yet Mata Suniti, instead of filling her young son's heart with anger or hatred toward Suruchi, responded with remarkable wisdom and patience. She encouraged Dhruva not to seek revenge or worldly recognition, but to turn toward Bhagwan Narayan, who alone is the true father of every living being. Suniti tells Dhruva that if he truly desires the highest place, he should seek it from Bhagwan Himself. Her words awaken an extraordinary determination in the young child. At just five years of age, Dhruva leaves home and begins his journey into the forest in search of Bhagwan. On the way, Dhruva encounters Devarshi Narada. Seeing the child's determination, Narada Muni initially tests him, explaining how difficult the spiritual path can be and suggesting that he return home and pursue worldly responsibilities first. But Dhruva's resolve remains unshaken. He declares that he has decided to attain the darshan of Bhagwan in this very life and asks Narada for guidance. Moved by the child's unwavering faith, Narada accepts Dhruva as a worthy seeker and directs him toward Madhuban, on the banks of the Yamuna, where Dhruva should undertake his spiritual practice and worship Bhagwan Shri Hari. This episode beautifully demonstrates the extraordinary power of determination, a mother's guidance, Sadguru's grace, and sincere devotion. Dhruva's journey reminds us that spiritual longing can arise at any age and that a sincere call from the heart can become the beginning of a profound transformation. Presented in easy-to-understand Hindi, this episode brings the story of Dhruva closer to modern listeners while highlighting its deeper spiritual message: when worldly rejection turns into a sincere search for Bhagwan, even the smallest seeker can undertake the greatest spiritual journey. #SrimadBhaagwat #BhaagwatMahapuran #Skandh4 #Dhruva #DhruvaCharitra #Uttanapada #Suniti #Suruchi #Narada #Madhuban #Yamuna #Narayan #Bhakti #Dharma #Vairagya #SanatanDharma #Spirituality #HindiPodcast #SpiritualPodcast #SatsangManthan #Sadhana #KrishnaBhakti

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 4 (Part 5)
  4. 22 Sept

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 4 (Part 4)

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 4 (Part 4) In this episode of Srimad Bhaagwat Mahapuran, we continue the story of Daksha Prajapati, Lord Shiva, and the aftermath of Daksha's yajna, while exploring some profound spiritual teachings hidden within this episode. After the tragic events surrounding Mata Sati, Narada Muni approaches Lord Shiva and narrates what has happened. Although Shiva has the power to punish those responsible, his response demonstrates his extraordinary detachment and inner peace. From his matted locks emerges Veerabhadra, who destroys Daksha's yajna and brings an end to the arrogance and hostility that had fuelled the conflict. Later, the Devas and Brahma Ji approach Lord Shiva, seeking restoration of harmony. Daksha is revived and ultimately recognizes his mistake, offering prayers to Shiva. The episode therefore moves from conflict and destruction toward forgiveness, reconciliation, and the restoration of dharma. One of the central teachings of this episode is the essential unity of Hari and Har—Bhagwan Vishnu and Lord Shiva. The narration emphasizes that creating divisions between different manifestations of the Divine arises from limited understanding. True spiritual wisdom sees the underlying unity of the Supreme, whether worshipped as Vishnu, Shiva, or through other divine forms. The episode also explores the significance of Panchayatana worship and the relationship between the five elements and their corresponding divine manifestations. More importantly, it explains that external worship becomes truly meaningful only when accompanied by pure intention, self-discipline, and devotion. A particularly powerful teaching concerns Bhava Shuddhi—the purity of one's inner feelings. The story of Daksha demonstrates that even a grand yajna can become spiritually destructive when performed with jealousy, ego, resentment, or ill will. Conversely, a simple act performed with sincerity and devotion can become genuine spiritual practice. The narration then examines different forms of Tapas (austerity)—physical discipline, devotion, charity, helping others, controlling desires, speaking truthfully and pleasantly, maintaining purity, and most importantly, cultivating goodwill toward all beings. The message is clear: true tapas is not merely enduring physical hardship; it is the purification of the mind, heart, speech, and intentions. The episode also highlights the destructive chain that begins with falsehood and hypocrisy and progresses toward greed, anger, and harsh speech. It connects this seemingly simple human weakness with the great conflicts described in the Ramayan and Mahabharata, reminding us that words spoken without sensitivity can have consequences far greater than we imagine. As the discussion concludes, the Bhaagwat moves from the importance of Dharma toward the next Purushartha—Artha, or material prosperity. Yet it emphasizes that wealth should be acquired and used within the framework of dharma, because prosperity without self-control and good values can become a source of bondage rather than happiness. The episode ends by preparing the listener for the story of Dhruva, whose extraordinary spiritual journey illustrates how determination, devotion, and divine grace can transform the life of an ordinary seeker. Presented in easy-to-understand Hindi, this episode helps listeners look beyond the events of the story and understand the deeper lessons of Hari-Hara unity, purity of intention, self-control, tapas, righteous conduct, and Bhakti. May Bhagwan help us maintain purity in our thoughts, words, and actions, and guide us steadily on the path of Sadhana. #SrimadBhaagwat #BhaagwatMahapuran #Skandh4 #LordShiva #Shiva #DakshaPrajapati #Veerabhadra #Sati #Vishnu #HariHar #Bhakti #Dharma #Tapas #BhavaShuddhi #Panchayatana #SanatanDharma #Spirituality #HindiPodcast #SpiritualPodcast #SatsangManthan #Sadhana #Dhruva

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 4 (Part 4)
  5. 18 Sept

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 4 (Part 3)

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 4 (Part 3) In this episode of Srimad Bhaagwat Mahapuran, we enter one of the most powerful and emotionally charged stories of Skandh 4—the conflict between Daksha Prajapati and Lord Shiva, and the profound devotion of Mata Sati. The episode begins with the relationship between Daksha and Shiva. During a grand gathering of sages and divine beings, Daksha becomes offended when Lord Shiva does not rise to greet him. Driven by pride and resentment, Daksha openly criticizes and insults Shiva. Yet Mahadev remains completely शांत and unmoved, demonstrating an extraordinary quality of spiritual greatness—the ability to remain silent and composed even when insulted. This episode explores an important spiritual teaching: the ability to tolerate criticism and remain peaceful despite having the power to retaliate is a sign of true strength. The narration reminds us that anger, jealousy, and hostility can corrupt even apparently righteous actions and turn dharma into adharma. The conflict deepens when Daksha decides to perform a grand yajna at Kankhal, deliberately excluding Lord Shiva. When Sati learns that her father is conducting the yajna without inviting her or Shiva, she becomes eager to visit her parental home. Lord Shiva lovingly warns her that going to a place where one's husband is being insulted will only bring sorrow and humiliation. Yet Sati, overcome by her desire to meet her family, chooses to go. At Daksha's yajna, Sati discovers that Shiva has been deliberately denied his share and even a seat at the sacred gathering. While Sati can tolerate the insult directed toward herself, she cannot bear the disrespect shown toward her husband. Her grief and righteous anguish become overwhelming. In a deeply moving final act, Sati declares that she cannot continue living in the body that has become associated with this insult and with her disobedience to Shiva. She turns inward, fixes her mind upon Mahadev, and through yogic concentration leaves her mortal body, merging her consciousness with Shiva. This episode carries profound lessons on ego, jealousy, tolerance, devotion, dharma, and the consequences of harboring ill will. It also reminds us that true spirituality lies not merely in rituals and outward religious practices, but in the purity of our heart and the feelings with which those actions are performed. Presented in easy-to-understand Hindi, this episode makes the deeper spiritual meaning of the story accessible to modern listeners while preserving its emotional and devotional essence. May Bhagwan help us cultivate humility, pure intentions, tolerance, and devotion in our own lives. #SrimadBhaagwat #BhaagwatMahapuran #Skandh4 #DakshaPrajapati #Sati #LordShiva #Mahadev #ShivaBhakti #SatiDevi #DakshaYajna #Bhakti #Dharma #SanatanDharma #Spirituality #ShivaTattva #HindiPodcast #SpiritualPodcast #SatsangManthan #Sadhana #Vairagya

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 4 (Part 3)
  6. 16 Sept

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 4 (Part 2)

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 4 (Part 2) In this episode of Srimad Bhaagwat Mahapuran, we continue exploring the sacred lineage of Svayambhuva Manu and the spiritual significance hidden within the lives of great sages and devotees. The narration begins with the descendants of Manu and gradually takes us to the extraordinary story of Atri Rishi and Mata Anasuya. Atri was a great tapasvi who aspired to realize the Supreme Truth beyond the three gunas; Sattva, Rajas, and Tamas. His wife Anasuya was equally renowned for her purity, devotion, and extraordinary spiritual strength. The story of Anasuya beautifully demonstrates the power of a completely pure heart. When Brahma, Vishnu, and Mahesh arrive at her ashram and place her in a difficult situation, her unwavering purity and absence of worldly desire enable her to respond with divine wisdom. The three great deities eventually appear before her as children, and their combined divine radiance manifests as Dattatreya. The episode also explores the deeper meaning behind the name and personality of Dattatreya, the Divine Guru who guides seekers toward spiritual realization. A profound teaching emerges: when the mind becomes free from desire, jealousy, and attachment, and when the seeker becomes truly surrendered to Bhagwan, divine grace naturally begins to manifest. The narration then turns toward the thirteen daughters of Daksha Prajapati who were married to Dharma. These daughters represent essential virtues such as Shraddha (faith), Daya (compassion), Maitri (friendliness), Shanti (peace), Pushti, Kriya, Unnati, Buddhi, Medha, Smriti, Titiksha, and Murti. Together, they illustrate how Dharma is not merely a set of rituals, it is a way of cultivating noble qualities within oneself. The episode emphasizes that Shraddha is the foundation of Dharma. When faith is sincere and accompanied by purity of thought and conduct, spiritual practice becomes meaningful. The ultimate teaching is beautifully expressed through the birth of Nara-Narayana from Dharma and Murti, symbolizing the divine manifestation that becomes possible when righteous conduct and inner purity come together. Presented in easy-to-understand Hindi, this episode simplifies the deeper spiritual teachings of the Srimad Bhaagwat and encourages listeners to look beyond the stories to understand the values they represent—purity, faith, freedom from jealousy, devotion, self-control, and surrender to Bhagwan. May these teachings help us cultivate the virtues of Dharma in our own lives and progress steadily on the path of Bhakti and Sadhana. #SrimadBhaagwat #BhaagwatMahapuran #Skandh4 #AtriRishi #Anasuya #Dattatreya #DakshaPrajapati #Dharma #NaraNarayana #Bhakti #Shraddha #Vairagya #SanatanDharma #Spirituality #HindiPodcast #SpiritualPodcast #SatsangManthan #Sadhana #KrishnaBhakti

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 4 (Part 2)
  7. 12 Sept

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 4 (Part 1)

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 4 (Part 1) In this episode of Srimad Bhaagwat Mahapuran, we begin our journey through Skandh 4, exploring the deeper meaning of the four Purusharthas: Dharma, Artha, Kama, and Moksha; and understanding why these four goals must be approached in the right order. The episode explains that while Artha (material prosperity) and Kama (desire and worldly enjoyment) are legitimate aspects of human life, they must always remain guided by Dharma (righteousness) and ultimately lead toward Moksha (liberation). Wealth acquired without dharma can become anartha, and desires pursued without righteous principles can become a source of bondage. The true purpose of human life is therefore not merely to accumulate wealth or experience pleasure, but to use them in accordance with dharma and progress toward spiritual freedom. The discussion also explores the different dimensions of purification required for the successful practice of dharma, including purity of place, time, mantra, body, thoughts, senses, and resources. The teachings emphasize that purity of intention and heart is even more important than outward religious activity. One of the central messages of this episode is the importance of Sadbhav—goodwill and pure feeling toward all beings. The real enemy is not outside us but within the anger, jealousy, hatred, ego, greed, and resentment that disturb the mind. When these inner enemies are conquered, the world itself begins to appear free from hostility. The episode uses powerful examples from the Ramayan and Mahabharata, including the actions of Daksha Prajapati, Shri Krishna, Karna, Dronacharya, and Yudhishthira, to explore the subtle nature of Dharma. It highlights an important spiritual principle: an action cannot be judged merely by its external appearance; the intention, context, and welfare of others also matter. A seemingly righteous act performed with hatred or impure intention can become a form of adharma, while an action that appears outwardly difficult or unconventional may serve the larger purpose of dharma and collective welfare. Through the example of Daksha's hostility toward Lord Shiva, we see how religious ritual performed without goodwill and humility can ultimately become self-destructive. In contrast, the difficult decisions taken by Shri Krishna during the Mahabharata demonstrate how actions must sometimes be understood in the larger context of protecting dharma and the welfare of society. The episode ultimately reminds us that भाव शुद्धि (purity of feeling) is one of the greatest forms of spiritual austerity. To see Bhagwan in every living being, to wish for the welfare of all, and to perform our duties with a pure heart is itself a profound form of sadhana. Presented in easy-to-understand Hindi, this episode simplifies the subtle teachings of the Srimad Bhaagwat and helps listeners understand how Dharma, intention, and spiritual discipline are connected. It encourages us to bring greater awareness into our actions and reminds us that true spirituality begins with the purity of our heart. May Bhagwan guide us all and help us progress in our sadhana. #SrimadBhaagwat #BhaagwatMahapuran #Skandh4 #Dharma #Purushartha #Artha #Kama #Moksha #Sadbhav #Bhakti #SanatanDharma #Krishna #Shiva #Mahabharata #Ramayan #Spirituality #HindiPodcast #SpiritualPodcast #SatsangManthan #Sadhana #Vairagya #SelfRealization

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 4 (Part 1)
  8. 9 Sept

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 3 (Part 9)

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 3 (Part 9) In this episode of Srimad Bhaagwat Mahapuran, we explore a fascinating spiritual story that answers a profound question: Who is truly the greatest being in all of creation? The story begins with Devarshi Narada, who approaches Bhagwan with this intriguing question. Rather than giving a simple answer, Bhagwan reveals the truth through a remarkable chain of reasoning that takes us through the different levels of creation and divine power. The Earth appears vast and powerful, yet it is supported by Sheshnaag, the cosmic serpent. Sheshnaag, in turn, is connected with the divine power of Lord Shiva, who resides upon the sacred Mount Kailash. The story then moves to Ravana, who, through his immense strength, once attempted to lift Mount Kailash. His arrogance and power, however, were ultimately overcome. The narrative then introduces Sage Agastya, whose spiritual power was so extraordinary that he is traditionally described as having consumed the vast ocean. Yet even this great sage is shown to be insignificant when compared with something still greater. Bhagwan ultimately reveals the highest truth: the greatest is the devotee who carries Bhagwan within his heart. This teaching beautifully reverses our ordinary understanding of greatness. We often measure greatness through physical strength, wealth, knowledge, authority, supernatural abilities, or social position. The Bhaagwat teaches that these forms of power remain limited. The heart of a true devotee, however, becomes a sacred dwelling place for Bhagwan Himself. A genuine devotee does not merely know about God—he lives in remembrance of God, surrenders his ego, and allows divine love to guide his actions. Therefore, the Lord declares His devotees to be extraordinarily dear and spiritually exalted. Presented in easy-to-understand Hindi, this episode offers a beautiful lesson in Bhakti, humility, and the true meaning of spiritual greatness. It reminds us that the ultimate measure of a person's greatness is not what they possess or control, but how completely their heart is surrendered to Bhagwan. #SrimadBhaagwat #BhaagwatMahapuran #Skandh3 #Narada #Vishnu #Bhakti #Bhakta #Sheshnaag #Shiva #Kailash #Ravana #AgastyaMuni #KrishnaBhakti #SanatanDharma #Spirituality #Devotion #Vairagya #HindiPodcast #SpiritualPodcast #SatsangManthan #Sadhana

    Srimad Bhaagwat - Skandh 3 (Part 9)

About

Welcome to Satsang, a podcast that brings the timeless wisdom of the Ramayana, Bhagvad Gita, Upanishads, and other spiritual texts in simple Hindi for today’s generation. Through stories, teachings, and reflections, we explore lessons of bhakti, satya, and sadhana to help you connect with Sanatan values and apply them in daily life. Whether starting your spiritual journey or deepening your practice, let this podcast be your guide to inspiration and inner growth. #Satsang #Ramayana #BhagvadGita #Upanishads #SanatanDharma #HindiPodcast #Spirituality #Bhakti #Sadhana #AdiShankaracharya