Q: What should I declare before getting initiated?
A: Before initiation, one must declare the following:
“I, [Name], son of [Father’s Name], born on [Date of Birth], solemnly affirm my genuine intention to practice Sathya Yoga/Master CVV Bhrukta Rahita Taraka Raja Yoga for life. I also affirm that:
- I am a pure vegetarian.
- I do not consume alcohol.
- I do not practice beejaksharams (seed mantras) or breathing exercises.
- Once initiated, I will, under any circumstances, practice every day without interruption, at 6 AM and 6 PM.
I will not criticize other paths, nor will I argue about other systems or procedures. I pledge to follow Sathya Yoga’s rules and will never act against my Gurus or the instructions of this Yoga.”
Signature
[Name]
[Address]
[Contact Number]
[Email]
[Profession (Student, Employee, Business, Housewife, Retired)]
[Date Signed]
Q: How should the practice be conducted?
A: The main focus during practice is to observe, without concentration, what is happening within your system. You can sit in any posture you find comfortable. It is important to practice after taking a bath and refrain from combining it with religious rituals or chanting other mantras.
You should practice three times daily, for 45 minutes each session:
- Morning: Between 4 to 8 AM
- Evening: Between 6 to 8 PM
- Before bed: A review prayer
The Sun governs the cosmos from 4 AM to 4 PM, and the Moon governs from 4 PM to 4 AM. One prayer removes karmic effects from a single birth. Consistent practice is necessary, with no deviation from Master C.V.V.’s guidelines, and a minimum of 10 years of practice is recommended.
Q: What type of yoga should we follow?
A: Patanjali Maharshi, in his Ashtanga Yoga Sutras, described “Samadhi” (a state of unconscious absorption) as the ultimate state. However, in this state, the practitioner loses physical consciousness and is unable to recall their inner experiences afterward, limiting personal development.
In contrast, in Bhrukta Rahita Taraka Raja Yoga, the practitioner never loses physical consciousness, even at the Samadhi level. The Kundalini energy reveals what is happening within the body. Gradually, the practitioner experiences spiritual growth and realizes the divine within the physical body. Ultimately, they attain eternity with their physical form intact.
This Yoga was created to enable all human beings to realize the divine within their physical bodies through the conscious revelation of Kundalini energy. This practice also allows for the clearing of doubts through internal reflection and self-realization.
Q: Is eternity attainable for all who practice this yoga, or only for those who strictly follow the rules?
A: Eternity is promised to those who practice with utmost devotion, purified heart, and faith, regularly praying at prescribed times with 45 minutes of inner observation. It is not simply following the rules but maintaining daily spiritual development that leads to the fulfillment of yoga.
Q: When is the best time to pray? Has the Master provided any guidance?
A: The recommended times for prayer are at 6 AM, 12 PM, and 6 PM. For women, the time is relaxed between 6 to 8 AM and 6 to 8 PM.
Please refer to daily prayers section of our website.
Q: The Master mentioned that ‘Thought Power’ is important in his Yoga. How can we enhance it?
A: Thought power, as emphasized by Master C.V.V., is a critical aspect of his Yoga. True results come not from words but from action, as proven through one’s inner experiences. Thought forms carry immense power, as they are surrounded by life-trons or life-ions, enabling them to overcome obstacles and reach their intended target. It is essential for the practitioner to avoid cultivating negative thoughts, as both positive and negative actions begin working immediately from the source, which is the practitioner themselves.
Master C.V.V. suggested that sincere prayer with a pure heart and intense devotion will yield the right suggestions for spiritual development. If your thoughts consistently align with your experiences, then your thought power is working correctly.
Q: What is inner observation, and how can we develop it?
A: Inner observation is key to understanding the subtle workings of the body during spiritual practice. Begin by sitting quietly for 15 minutes before prayer with no preconceived notions. Pray with goodwill, asking for personal and collective development, as well as the establishment of eternity on Earth. Be aware of the sensations within your body, particularly the movement of energy through the nerves and Kundalini.
During yoga practice, it is crucial to pay attention to the observations you make. These insights will eventually become guidelines, offering direction after a certain period of practice. Each system is unique—some are shaped by Kundalini energy, while others are molded for stability. Some practitioners may experience reactions in the form of sounds, visuals, or emotions and sensations. Furthermore, once an observation is made, it generally does not repeat in the same way, and each practitioner’s experience can differ, even at the same point in time. By closely observing these workings, the practitioner will come to understand the “Engine” that drives their development. Through this process, the inner functions of the body become more apparent.
This practice should be performed without stimulants or substances, as it allows for the purest connection with the divine energies that flow through the body.
Q: Why is a Yogi considered superior to all others?
A: Traditional scriptures classify individuals based on their practices, such as Japa (reciting mantras), Hutha (fire sacrifices), and Archana (idol worship). However, despite these methods, individuals may not attain self-realization. The Master’s Yoga, however, bypasses these limitations, offering spiritual enlightenment and immortality without the strain and challenges of traditional methods.
Master C.V.V.’s Yoga is a direct path that aims to uplift not only individuals but all of humanity, granting the practitioner siddhis (spiritual powers) and, ultimately, eternity with the physical body.