News
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Satsangs of Guru Yogi Matsyendranath Maharaj in Brazil, 2024
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Guru Yogi Matsyendranath Maharaj's Programs in Argentina, 2024
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21-day Pranayama challenge
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Pranayama workshop, Mar 1-7
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21-day Pranayama challenge
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Nāda meditation workshop, January 8-12
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April 3, Navaratri with Yogi Matsyendranath Maharaj, Australia, Queensland
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March 17, 2020. Purifiying Pranayama With Yogi Matsyendra Nath
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November 2019, Tantra Workshop Series in Argentina
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Workshop in Gualeguaychu
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17-18 November 2018, Yogi Matsyendranath in Źarate (Argentina)
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15-16 November 2018, Yogi Matsyendranath visit to Uruguay
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12 Nov 2018, Lecture at USAL (Salvador University)
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10-11 November 2018, Workshops in Quilmes and La Plata (Argentina)
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8 November 2018, Open conference in Necochea (Argentina)
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2,3,4 November 2018 - Participating in XVI Retreat International of Yoga and Meditation
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Programme in Québec (Canada) 13-16 June
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Melbourne Book Launch
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4-years Summer Program
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Biography of a Russian Yogi
Sandha-bhasha
Sandha-bhasha
संध-भाषा, saṃdha-bhāṣā
Sandha-bhasha (sandha-bhashya, sandha-vachana) is a symbolic language of the siddhas, sometimes also called a mystery, mixed or "twilight" language, etymologically derived fr om the word "sandhya", i.e. the connection of time intervals suitable for sadhana.
According to one version, sandha-bhasha comes from the mixing of numerous languages existing in the vast Indian subcontinent, as well as in the trans-Himalayan region, that is, in places wh ere there was a mutual exchange of experience among mystics belonging to various faiths and schools.
Thus, in the Nath Tradition, shabar-mantras composed in sandha-bhasha have become widespread. It is believed that these mantras were received directly from Shiva-Adinath by the great Siddha Yogi Matsyendranath, and later were passed on to his disciple Gorakshanath.
Many yoga-tantric writings use encrypted allegorical language in their arsenal to express spiritual experiences received in transpersonal states of consciousness, thus preserving mystical knowledge from the uninitiated. Sandha-bhasha also gained great fame among Buddhist siddhacharyas, numerous Tantric poets, among yogis and wandering sadhus. In line with the "paradoxical language", numerous doha-songs have been composed, characteristic of both Indian Tantrism and Vajrayana. The strength of this language lies in its imagery and the multitude of meanings that color words and sentences.