When Pujya Bapashri entered the deep mysteries of Sanatan Dharma and attained Sahaj Dhyan Yoga, Bapashri began living in perfect harmony with spiritual science and the divine rhythm of time—independent, unforced, and naturally awakened.

This profound inner evolution stands in stark contrast to the state of modern Indian society today. Blind imitation of foreign culture has become a serious threat to our native way of life. Hypnotized by the glamour of material science and the illusions of wealth, we are rapidly losing our grip on self-control, inner wisdom, and the spiritual treasures that once defined us.

Worse still, our food habits have become artificial and toxic—polluting not just our bodies but weakening our minds. As a result, many hearts have grown shallow, dismissive, even hateful toward religion. But let us remember: no society can survive by turning its back on its spiritual roots. Among all living beings, it is only the human who has the power to understand and follow dharma. It is religion—not economics or politics—that is the bedrock of all civilization. Without it, culture crumbles.

Even long after he left his physical body, Yogi Bajarangdas Bapa continues to inspire millions through his embodiment of culture, values, and higher purpose. His Guru Ashram in Bagdana is a living testament to that truth. It is not just an institution—it is a living legacy, reminiscent of the ashrams of ancient rishis like Vashishtha. It stands as a beacon of hope in a time of spiritual crisis.

Today, belief in God is fading, and with it, we are witnessing a collapse of moral and emotional integrity. Families are torn apart by mistrust. Violence, both internal and external, has become routine. The distortion in our lifestyle and eating habits has created a fearful, anxious, and spiritually disconnected society. The tragic rise in unnatural deaths is a bitter consequence of our karma.

A day may come when helping a person die with dignity and peace will be considered more righteous than prolonging suffering—just as Lord Krishna’s strategies in the Mahabharata were not only justified, but necessary. Great saints have long said that such choices, when guided by truth and compassion, are a form of ahimsa—non-violence at its highest.

This is why all world religions place belief in God at their core: not to control people, but to elevate them.

Among the many souls I’ve heard about, none have shaped my thinking like Shri Manjidada, the director of the Guru Ashram in Bagdana. His fearless commitment to transforming religion into compassionate action is precisely what all nations need. We need no more sermons, but more examples like him.

The devoted trustees of the Guru Ashram are living examples of this spirit. With unwavering service, they travel across India with body, mind, and wealth, reviving dharma wherever they go. Their work echoes the divine mission of Hanuman—tireless, humble, and sacred.

In a time of cultural confusion and moral erosion, their efforts are not just admirable—they are essential.

To truly rebuild our nation, we must first return to the timeless spiritual truths that once shaped it. In the lives of saints like Bapashri, and in places like Bagdana’s Guru Ashram, we can still find that light. Let us walk toward it—not blindly, but with reverence, clarity, and conviction.

Bapasitaram 🙏