Heart Centered Revolution | Kundalini Yoga + Conscious Living

Beyond amazing!!! My first episode and I’m ready for more❤️❤️❤️

Jen and Ramtin bring authenticity, humanism, and compassion to this podcast. I have been a loyal listener since 2019 and find that the discussion always makes me re-focus on what is most important to living a heart-centered life. I am a cardiologist who must bring every ounce of empathy and selflessness to each and every encounter. The podcast has definitely helped immensely in how I listen and teach my patients how to heal both from the inside and also mindfully.

Very good informative podcast. My only critique is that both speakers need to slow their speech speed way down! Talked much to fast. Sounded like a couple of valley girls lol

I truly appreciate the sincerity of the creators of this podcast. However, as educated mental health professionals, I would have hoped that they would conduct an independent research of this yoga lineage before subscribing to and disseminating YB teachings. Aside from numerous claims of sexual and financial abuse (resulting in numerous lawsuits), please refer to this independent historical review of how YB plagiarized what he taught and copyrighted it for his personal gain: FROM MAHARAJ TO MAHAN TANTRICThe construction of Yogi Bhajan's Kundalini Yoga Philip Deslippe As opposed to the official history of Kundalini Yoga that claims it as an ancient and secret tradition prior to Yogi Bhajan's open teaching of it, this article argues that it was a bricolage created by Yogi Bhajan himself and derived from two main figures: a hatha yoga teacher named Swami Dhirendra Brahmachari (1924–1994) and the Sikh sant Maharaj Virsa Singh (1934–2007). It is the aim of this article to provide clear evidence as to what Yogi Bhajan's Kundalini Yoga is and what it comprises, put forward the historical and cultural contexts in which it was developed and presented by Yogi Bhajan, and ultimately offer possible conclusions that could be drawn from this revised understanding.1 Followers of Yogi Bhajan commonly refer to him by the title ‘Siri Singh Sahib’ as a matter of deference to a title that he claims he received in early 1971 at the Golden Temple that made him the Sikh authority of the Western Hemisphere. Critics of Yogi Bhajan often refer to him by his birth name, Harbhajan Singh Puri, as a way of consciously stripping him of the titles that they consider fraudulent.