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- Pranayama workshop, Mar 1-7
- 21-day Pranayama challenge
- Nāda meditation workshop, January 8-12
- April 3, Navaratri with Yogi Matsyendranath Maharaj, Australia, Queensland
- March 17, 2020. Purifiying Pranayama With Yogi Matsyendra Nath
- November 2019, Tantra Workshop Series in Argentina
- Workshop in Gualeguaychu
- 17-18 November 2018, Yogi Matsyendranath in Źarate (Argentina)
- 15-16 November 2018, Yogi Matsyendranath visit to Uruguay
- 12 Nov 2018, Lecture at USAL (Salvador University)
- 10-11 November 2018, Workshops in Quilmes and La Plata (Argentina)
- 8 November 2018, Open conference in Necochea (Argentina)
- 2,3,4 November 2018 - Participating in XVI Retreat International of Yoga and Meditation
- Programme in Québec (Canada) 13-16 June
- Melbourne Book Launch
- 4-years Summer Program
- Biography of a Russian Yogi
- November 2017, Visit of Yogi Matsyendranath to Argentina
- Satsangs of Yogi Matsyendranatha Maharaj in Berlin
- Seminars and trainings in June-July 2015 (France)
Bhagava
Bhagava
भगवा, bhagavā[clothes] of a red-ochre color, saffron color
Bhagava-vastra – saffron-colored clothes, which is passed on to a disciple from Guru during initiation into Tradition.
The symbology of saffron dates back to Vedic times. Saffron is the color of vairagya, the color of tyaga, the color of tapasya. It symbolizes fire, combustion of worldly desires, sacrifice, estrangement. There is a version that the red color of clothes is related to the story of 10 Mahavidyas, when Vishnu split the body of the Goddess into ten parts and each part fell into a certain place, forming the famous shakti-pithas. But while Shiva was carrying Sati's dead body, his clothes turned red.
According to another legend, when Shiva passed chira-diksha to Parvati (Udayanath), blood from the wounds cut in Udayanath's ears got on her clothes and the clothes turned a reddish hue.
Many believe that shakti of the Goddess herself is in clothes of this color, and whoever wears such clothes is garbed in the energy of Parvati (Udayanath).
Fabric for clothes used to be colored with natural dyes (clay, for example). There is nothing artificial in these clothes, and it has a certain meaning. And the color of ochre symbolizes a mixture of all colors through nature itself.