Episode Details

Back to Episodes
SIVANANDA - BLISS DIVINE: Path to Inner Mastery, Self-Control & Liberation – Swami Sivananda

SIVANANDA - BLISS DIVINE: Path to Inner Mastery, Self-Control & Liberation – Swami Sivananda

Published 2 years, 10 months ago
Description
(00:00:00) 1. Introduction – Atman, Moksha, Intuition, Meditation, Maya, God
(00:32:23) 2. Ahimsa – Non-Violence, Non-Injury
(00:47:58) 3. Anger – Cause, Forms, Effects, Control
(01:03:56) 4. Brahmacharya – Purity, Self-Control, Conservation of Energy
(01:17:06) 5. Thought – Character, Creation, Mastery of the Mind
(01:32:21) 6. Time – The Nature of Existence and Life’s Purpose
(01:49:11) 7. Truth – The Supreme Virtue
(02:02:34) 8. Vairagya – Dispassion, Detachment, Inner Freedom

BLISS DIVINE: The Complete Path to Inner Mastery, Self-Control & Liberation – Swami Sivananda.

Step into a timeless journey of self-discovery, discipline, and spiritual awakening with this profound episode of the Path to Inner Mastery podcast, featuring selected teachings from Bliss Divine by Swami Sivananda. This carefully curated collection brings together some of the most essential spiritual principles ever written—guiding you beyond surface-level self-improvement into the deeper realms of inner transformation, self-mastery, and divine realization.

In a world dominated by distraction, emotional turbulence, and fleeting pleasures, these teachings stand as a steady compass. They are not merely philosophical ideas, but practical instructions for living a life of clarity, strength, peace, and purpose. Each chapter in this episode addresses a fundamental aspect of human experience—from the nature of the Self and the illusion of the world, to the control of anger, purification of thought, and the cultivation of truth and non-attachment.

This episode is not meant to entertain—it is meant to elevate. It challenges the listener to examine their inner life, confront their weaknesses, and consciously shape their character. What unfolds is a roadmap to mastery—not over others, but over oneself.

1. Introduction – Atman, Moksha, Intuition, Meditation, Maya, God
The opening chapter lays the philosophical and spiritual foundation for the entire journey. Swami Sivananda introduces the listener to the eternal truths of existence: the nature of the Atman (the true Self), the illusion of Maya (the world as we perceive it), and the ultimate goal of life—Moksha, or liberation.Here, we are reminded that our identity is not confined to the body or mind. Beneath the restless thoughts and changing emotions lies a silent, unchanging consciousness. This Self is pure, divine, and ever-free—but forgotten.Meditation and intuition are presented as the tools to rediscover this truth. Through disciplined practice, the mind becomes still, and higher knowledge begins to emerge—not from books, but from direct inner experience. God is not portrayed as something distant, but as the very essence of our being.This chapter reframes life itself: from a pursuit of external success to a quest for inner realization.

2. Ahimsa – Non-Violence, Non-Injury
Ahimsa, or non-violence, is not limited to physical harm—it extends to thoughts, words, and intentions. Sivananda emphasizes that true spiritual progress begins when one ceases to harm any living being, consciously or unconsciously.This chapter challenges the listener to observe subtle forms of violence: anger, criticism, jealousy, and harsh speech. These inner disturbances not only affect others but poison one’s own mind.Ahimsa is presented as a powerful force—not weakness. It requires strength, restraint, and awareness. Practicing non-violence leads to inner peace, harmonious relationships, and a refined character.Ultimately, the chapter teaches that love, compassion, and understanding are not optional virtues—they are essential disciplines on the path to mastery.

3. Anger – Cause, Forms, Effects, Control
Anger is one of the most destructive forces within human nature, and this chapter confronts it directly. Sivananda dissects anger with clarity: its origins in desire and ego, its many forms—from irrita
Listen Now

Love PodBriefly?

If you like Podbriefly.com, please consider donating to support the ongoing development.

Support Us