Yoga & Tantra
Saptha Marga – The Sevenfold Path
In response to the evolving needs of modern society, Babaji has unveiled a spiritual path that addresses the growing challenges faced by humanity. This transformative path, named Saptha Marga (The Sevenfold Path), was shared with Dr. N. Rajgopal through divine guidance. Babaji has emphasized that the sincere practice of Saptha Marga will help channel the rising multidimensional consciousness to resolve various societal issues. When the necessary spiritual groundwork is laid, Babaji’s divine presence will begin to manifest within his followers, ushering in a state of divine harmony and enlightenment on Earth.
The Sevenfold Path – Saptha Marga
Babaji’s Saptha Marga is composed of the following seven principles or paths:
Karma Marga – The path of selfless action
Bhakti Marga – The path of devotion and love for the Divine
Jnana Marga – The path of wisdom and knowledge
Dhyana Marga – The path of deep meditation
Nyaya Marga – The path of justice and righteousness
Shanthi Marga – The path of inner peace and harmony
Sneha Marga – The path of compassion and affection
The Essence and Initiation of Saptha Marga
On the sacred day of Sulka Ashtami, specifically on May 5th, 2006 at approximately 10:00 PM, Dr. N. Rajgopal experienced a profound spiritual initiation during deep meditation. In this heightened state, Babaji, through his subtle presence, bestowed the essence of Saptha Marga upon him. This powerful spiritual experience, lasting over an hour, brought about a transformation that transcended description—an intense internal shift where ignorance and ego dissolved, revealing clarity and enlightenment.
During this sacred process, Babaji not only explained the significance and future of Saptha Marga but also entrusted Dr. Rajgopal with the responsibility to initiate sincere seekers who commit to the ethical foundations of this path. Those who receive initiation into Saptha Marga (referred to as “SM”) and follow its guiding principles become active conduits between Babaji’s consciousness and the broader society.
Further insights and teachings on Saptha Marga are shared personally with those who join Babaji’s mission and undergo the formal initiation.
A Unique Shrine for Babaji
In a series of spiritual revelations, Babaji conveyed to Dr. N. Rajgopal the vision of establishing a distinctive shrine in the South to serve as a foundation for his divine mission. This sacred space is intended to be a spiritual hub that supports various dimensions of Babaji’s work, adapted to the consciousness and needs of today’s evolving society. Initially, Dr. Rajgopal was hesitant, dismissing the vision as a product of imagination or subconscious thought. However, as the revelations continued with increasing clarity, it became evident that the idea was not born of his own mind but was part of Babaji’s greater divine plan.
Dr. Rajgopal, overwhelmed by the scale of the task and the lack of resources—no land, no finances, no external backing—questioned how such a monumental project could even be considered. But Babaji, through inner guidance and spiritual reassurance, calmed these doubts. Though Dr. Rajgopal did not fully comprehend the shrine’s future purpose or design, one message became undeniable: Babaji was orchestrating a grand initiative aimed at fostering unity among humankind, which continues to face division and separation on many fronts.
Babaji revealed that his spiritual presence would reside in this shrine through a life-size marble idol. While the idol will be accessible to all for darshan, only a select few, chosen by Babaji, will be able to perceive his living presence. The shrine will also house a massive SriChakra Maha-Meru, over five feet tall and carved from green granite, along with a distinct Navagraha Sannidhi. Babaji’s seat, or peeta, will be surrounded by representations of the 18 great Siddhas—symbolizing the spiritual lineage and power that the shrine embodies.
These revelations came to Dr. Rajgopal during deep meditative states, through subtle, intuitive communication. The experience was overwhelming—marked by awe, inspiration, and the weight of responsibility. Uncertain about the next steps, Dr. Rajgopal repeatedly turned inward for guidance, relying on Babaji’s divine direction.
Babaji assured that the entire project would unfold under his guidance. Financial and material support, he said, would arrive from unexpected sources, and many virtuous souls would come forward to contribute to the mission. Babaji would not only oversee the development of the shrine but also bless everyone involved in its creation.
This endeavor is more than the construction of a temple—it is a spiritual movement intended to awaken humanity to the divine within. Those who dedicate themselves to this mission, working with pure intent and selfless love, will become instruments of Babaji’s grace. Indeed, many individuals already connected to Babaji are silently but profoundly contributing to the spread of his teachings, experiencing joy and spiritual fulfillment in the process.
Babaji’s Pivotal Role in the Year 2050
Around the year 2050, Babaji is expected to take on a significantly greater role in guiding humanity. By that time, global conditions are likely to be deeply troubling, with many nations locked in a dangerous race for dominance—boasting of their superiority in warfare and the development of advanced, potentially catastrophic technologies. This unchecked pursuit of power could bring the world to the edge of collapse, with the threat of large-scale conflict looming over all living beings.
Internally, nations may face growing instability as destructive forces emerge from within. Acts of cruelty may be directed even at one’s own communities, while environmental degradation and biological crises may spiral beyond control.
On a personal level, people around the world may suffer deeply. Rising mental health issues, chronic stress, and a growing sense of emptiness could become widespread. Unprecedented diseases, moral decline, broken relationships, social fragmentation, purposeless living, suicides, and violence could pervade all levels of society. Tools once developed for protection may, paradoxically, become sources of danger.
Babaji’s divine mission, however, will remain focused on safeguarding those who seek truth and inner peace. He will continue to guide, uplift, and protect individuals who live with compassion, integrity, and selfless service—offering them a path to spiritual fulfillment and a harmonious life.
In preparation for this future, Babaji is already laying the foundation for transformative change through his dedicated followers across the globe. The method or path (marga) he chooses for each region will be suited to the spiritual and social development of the people at that time and place. Through these efforts, Babaji aims to help humanity rediscover its divine potential—even in the face of global uncertainty.
The 18 Siddhas: Masters of Kriya Yoga and Divine Realization
The ancient Siddhas remain one of the most mystical and influential spiritual lineages in India, particularly rooted in Tamil Nadu. Though historically little was known about them, these realized beings—numbering eighteen in their primary tradition—have left an indelible spiritual legacy that continues to influence the universe on subtle levels.
The Siddhas attained a rare and exalted state of spiritual perfection known as “Swarupa Samadhi” (also spelled Soruba Samadhi)—a condition of complete union with the divine, not only in consciousness but in the very cells of the physical body. This transformation was the fruit of intense spiritual practice, deep compassion, and a life devoted to selfless service.
To the Siddhas, divinity transcended all forms and names. Whether they invoked Shiva, Vishnu, Krishna, Shanmuga, Shakti, Christ, or Allah—it was all one Supreme Reality. This universal vision made their teachings timeless and inclusive.
Origins of the Siddha Tradition
According to ancient texts such as the Shiva Purana, Lord Shiva has been meditating in the Himalayas since time beyond memory. Yogis revere him as the ultimate guru, and he is regarded by all deities as the Supreme Being. The Siddha tradition is believed to have originated millions of years ago when Lord Shiva imparted the sacred science of Kriya Kundalini Pranayama to Goddess Parvati in a cave at Amarnath.
This esoteric practice involves the mastery of breath and the awakening of kundalini, the primal energy believed to reside at the base of the spine. By concentrating on key energy centers—mooladhara (root), navel, heart, solar plexus, throat, and beyond—the Siddhas activated the full spectrum of human consciousness.
From Shiva, the teachings were passed to luminaries like Agastya, Nandi Devar, and Thirumoolar. Agastya, in turn, became the guru of Babaji, the immortal yogi who later revived the practice of Kriya Yoga for modern times.
The Path of Total Transformation
The Siddhas were not only seekers of spiritual truth—they became embodiments of divinity itself. They realized that the divine could descend into every layer of being: intellectual, emotional, energetic, and physical. By surrendering their egos and offering their entire being in devotion, the divine consciousness transformed them from within.
This alchemical transformation was accelerated through various kriyas: yogic postures (asanas), meditation, mantras, devotion (bhakti yoga), and most importantly, Kriya Kundalini Pranayama. Their bodies, minds, and souls were purified and refined until they became vessels of divine energy.
The Eighteen Great Siddhas
Tradition holds that eighteen Siddhas achieved the pinnacle of spiritual realization. Known as Pathinettu Siddhargal in Tamil, these masters attained perfection on all levels—spiritual, intellectual, mental, vital, and physical. The names and identities of these Siddhas may vary in different accounts, sometimes being associated with the regions where they attained enlightenment or with multiple titles used over centuries.
Some lesser-known but equally revered figures associated with the Siddha lineage include Konkeyar, Punnakeesar, Pulastiyar, Poonaikannar, Pulipanni, Kalangi, Aluganni, Agapaiyer, Theraiyar, Roma Rishi, and Avvai.
The Siddha State
To become a Siddha means to become a perfected being—one who has gone beyond the limitations of the body and mind to merge with the universal spirit. This merging is likened to a salt doll dissolving in the ocean—losing individual form to become one with the vastness of existence.
Through divine grace and relentless discipline, the Siddhas achieved this extraordinary transformation. Their practices, collectively known as Kriya Yoga Siddhanta, are not merely techniques but a profound spiritual science aimed at preparing the body, mind, and spirit to receive the divine presence fully.
The legacy of the 18 Siddhas is a shining example of what is possible when the human soul aspires toward truth with unwavering devotion, discipline, and surrender.
Advanced Spiritual Benefits
Engaging in deeper spiritual practices brings about a range of transformative effects on the body, mind, and soul. As one progresses, the following higher-level benefits may be experienced:
A profound sense of lightness and clarity begins to emerge.
The entire being is gently activated and energized.
The inner, subtle sound (Anahata Nada) may become perceptible.
Both the body and mind feel weightless, agile, refreshed, and deeply relaxed.
A natural sense of balance and inner confidence begins to grow.
Confidence and self-assurance are enhanced.
One develops humility, along with a balanced and composed state of mind.
Overall well-being and vitality improve noticeably.
Relaxation becomes more mindful, with increased awareness during the process.
Heightened sensitivity to blood flow, especially around the head region.
Concentration sharpens, and memory retention improves.
Enhanced awareness on all levels:
External awareness of the surroundings
Internal awareness of bodily processes and sensations
Lateral awareness, recognizing the space and energies around
Spiritual awareness, connecting with higher realms
Subtle awareness, of the unseen and energetic layers
Surface awareness, sharpening the perception of the immediate world
Tamas, or inertia and dullness, begins to dissolve.
Laziness is overcome, allowing one to move into a Sattvic state—a state of clarity, purity, and harmony.
A shift toward the Yogic state of consciousness becomes noticeable.
The Kundalini energy begins to rise, often experienced as waves of heat or bursts of spiritual energy.
Dormant spiritual energies are awakened and become active.
As spiritual maturity deepens, the following experiences may unfold:
One may feel an authentic connection that enables communication with the Divine (God).
A deeper relationship may form, allowing inner dialogue with the Guru or spiritual guide.
The astral body may begin to travel, leading to experiences beyond the physical realm.
Insights into the true meaning of life and existence may surface.
The purpose of one’s birth becomes clearer.
Profound truths about life, death, and beyond may be revealed.
General and Therapeutic Benefits – Foundational Level
Regular practice of foundational yogic and wellness techniques offers a wide range of physical and therapeutic advantages, particularly for beginners or those seeking holistic healing. These practices support the body’s natural functions, enhance flexibility, and promote internal balance. Some of the key benefits include:
Muscles and joints across the body become relaxed and tension-free.
The brain receives an increased and enriched blood supply, improving cognitive function.
Promotes the development of strong arms, toned calves, and a more flexible spine.
Helps relieve constipation and supports healthy digestion.
Improves both physical and mental stability through consistent practice.
Increases mobility and suppleness in the lower back.
Stimulates the production of digestive juices, including those from the stomach, pancreas, and adrenal glands.
Tones and strengthens abdominal muscles through controlled movement and breath.
Enhances mental focus and clarity.
Improves overall flexibility throughout the body.
May contribute to correcting certain vision issues.
Aids in managing conditions such as arthritis and sciatica.
Supports natural regulation of blood sugar and blood pressure, assisting in diabetes and hypertension management.
Helps alleviate headaches, insomnia, asthma, and other respiratory issues.
May be beneficial in conditions like piles and uterine prolapse.
Assists in addressing seminal deficiencies and reproductive health.
Supports the healing of gastrointestinal problems and enhances appetite.
Calms the nervous system, helping reduce anxiety, mental tension, and emotional distress.
Encourages proper growth in adolescents, particularly related to height.
Helps regulate thyroid function.
Improves circulation to the chest and neck, enhancing vitality.
Promotes a balanced energy flow throughout the system.
Increases blood supply to the spinal nerves, which include 31 pairs, enhancing nervous system efficiency.
Tones the pelvic region and reproductive organs.
Aids in preserving youthfulness and vitality.
Enhances lung capacity, improving respiratory strength.
Helps prevent cardiovascular problems.
Supports the optimal function of abdominal organs like the liver, spleen, pancreas, and intestines.
Helps in reducing abdominal fat and toning the waist and hips.
Regulates the endocrine glands, ensuring better hormonal balance and organ oxygenation.
Encourages controlled breathing patterns, promoting internal balance.
Induces a state of deep relaxation for both body and mind.
Eases joint stiffness and increases range of motion.
Boosts immune response by strengthening the respiratory organs.
Activates important digestive and metabolic organs, supporting detoxification and energy production.
Enhances the health and flexibility of spinal nerves and vertebrae.
Strengthens the hip joints and supports proper spinal alignment.
Improves lung ventilation, purifies the blood, and significantly boosts life force energy (prana).
Babaji’s Saptha Marga – Schedule for Practice and Initiation
Following a format similar to Babaji’s Amrutha Kriya, the Saptha Marga initiation is structured as a six-day immersive spiritual course. This sacred program is held annually, beginning on the fifth day following Deepawali, which falls on Panchami Thithi, and concluding on Dasami Thithi. The final day, Dasami, is when the formal initiation into Babaji’s Saptha Marga takes place.
Daily Schedule
Timings: 5:45 AM to 6:00 PM
Includes guided sessions, spiritual practices, and teachings
Breaks are provided for breakfast, lunch, and rest
Accommodation and Logistics
Participants are encouraged to arrange their own accommodation and meals. However, assistance can be provided in connecting attendees with:
Nearby hotels, guesthouses, or resorts
Car rental services and local travel contacts
Limited PG (Paying Guest) options, which may include breakfast and dinner, available at reasonable rates
Important Notes
Seats are limited, and participation is subject to availability.
Early registration and travel planning are recommended to ensure a smooth experience.
Those interested are advised to book their spot in advance and coordinate their stay and travel accordingly.
For any further guidance, the Babaji Sannidhan team is available to support with local arrangements and queries.
Babaji’s Amrutha Kriya Yoga – Practice and Initiation
Amrutha Kriya Yoga is a sacred and transformative yogic path offered to humanity through the spiritual guidance of Mahavatar Babaji, channeled via Dr. N. Rajgopal and Mataji Mala Rajagopal. This spiritual treasure is open to sincere seekers around the world, regardless of background or belief.
There is no rigid curriculum or fixed timeline for becoming an Amruthawan (a practitioner of Amrutha Kriya). However, it is essential that aspirants possess a foundational understanding of Babaji’s life, teachings, and his vision of transforming society through inner transformation. This foundational awareness is a prerequisite for meaningful initiation.
The path emphasizes Self-Transformation as a precursor to Self-Realization, which ultimately leads to Purpose Realization. As such, the practice does not endorse remote, instant, or digital initiation methods. Physical presence and direct engagement are vital. Online, mobile, or cyber initiations are considered insufficient and are not in alignment with the sanctity of this spiritual process.
Aspiring participants are encouraged to dedicate time and presence to this journey. In spiritual evolution, one must not be constrained by the notion that “time is limited” or that “modern lifestyles don’t permit such practices.” These beliefs can become obstacles, preventing individuals from embracing life’s deeper experiences—such as travel, spiritual gatherings (satsangs), community engagement, and meaningful exchanges with fellow seekers.
The Path of Personal Experience
Those seeking initiation are invited to take part in a hands-on session where the core principles, practices, prayers, and spiritual techniques are introduced. This also allows for a clear understanding of the benefits, limitations, and the responsibilities that come with the path. The goal is not just personal growth but also the ability to guide others and to live by the values of simple living and elevated thinking, while awakening love and awareness within the collective society.
Initial Step – Time and Location
A minimum one-day participation is required, with at least 360 minutes (6 hours) of in-person involvement.
Primary location: Babaji Sannidhan, Bangalore (India)
Other possible venues may include alternative cities or spiritually significant locations like Mahavatar Babaji’s Cave at Dunagiri Hills, Uttarakhand, depending on the occasion.
The initiation is open to all individuals aged 16 and above. There is no upper age limit, provided the participant is in good mental and physical health.
While the practice doesn’t involve complex physical postures, a few basic movements and exercises may be introduced for daily self-care.
Purpose Realization: Beyond the Self
While self-realization is a major milestone in spiritual growth, it does not end there. We are all interconnected and interdependent—no individual can truly exist in isolation. Through deeper self-awareness, one begins to understand their relationship with society and nature.
The ultimate aim is to recognize not just who we are, but why we are here—this is Purpose Realization. Our birth carries intention, and discovering that intent gives direction and meaning to our lives. Drawing from the four key aims of life (Caturvarga) in Hindu philosophy:
Dharma – moral and ethical living
Artha – material prosperity
Kama – fulfillment and joy
Moksha – spiritual liberation
Though each of these pursuits holds value, Moksha is viewed as the highest goal. Dharma is considered the guiding force to balance the other aims.
When these ideals are aligned with the four stages of human life—Brahmacharya (student), Grihastha (householder), Vanaprastha (retirement), and Sannyasa (renunciation)—they offer a complete roadmap for spiritual evolution. However, the real understanding comes through direct experience and guidance from Mahavatar Babaji, not just intellectual exploration.
The Role of Amruthawan
Upon successful completion of the practice and initiation, the seeker becomes an Amruthawan. These individuals commit themselves to the teachings and mission of Mahavatar Babaji. They become instruments of divine service—sharing wisdom, guiding others on the path, and promoting spiritual growth through:
Right knowledge
Sincere enquiry
Consistent practice
The journey of Amrutha Kriya Yoga thus evolves from personal transformation to a higher collective purpose—awakening the light within oneself and helping others discover the same.
Yoga Siddhas – Masters of Divine Perfection
The Yoga Siddhas are enlightened beings who achieved a rare and profound state of spiritual perfection known as Swarupa Samadhi, the complete realization of their true self. This state is not the result of mere belief or devotion alone, but is born from intense spiritual discipline, deep compassion, selfless service, and a life rooted in simplicity and wisdom.
The Siddha Path and Kundalini Awakening
Siddhas are known for their mastery of internal energy and breath. Through focused concentration on energy centers—from the root (Mooladhara) to the crown—they awaken the Kundalini Shakti, a dormant spiritual force within every human being. By regulating and retaining their breath across these vital centers (navel, heart, throat, and beyond), Siddhas unlock extraordinary states of awareness and inner transformation.
They taught that the Divine Consciousness is not separate from the physical world. Instead, divinity can descend into every layer of the human being—intellectual, mental, vital, and physical. When the ego is fully surrendered and life is lived in selfless service, divine energy permeates even the cells of the body, resulting in a transformation that is beyond ordinary comprehension.
This transformation is accelerated through Kriya Yoga, a system that includes breathwork (pranayama), mantras, meditation, devotion, rituals, and sacred lifestyle practices. Of all these, Kriya Kundalini Pranayama stands out as the most complete and transformative method—a gateway to a fully awakened life. Yet, even a life of simplicity, high thinking, and service to humanity can bring about the same divine realization.
Unity in Divine Expression
For the Siddhas, all names and forms of the Divine—whether Shiva, Vishnu, Rama, Krishna, Shakti, Christ, or Allah—represent the same universal energy. The external differences in religious identity hold no conflict for them. This inclusive vision reflects their realization that all forms and paths lead to the same supreme truth.
Traditionally, there are 18 primary Siddhas, many of whom lived in Southern India, although their spiritual influence transcends geography and time. Their legacy continues to guide seekers toward the highest spiritual attainment.
Becoming One with the Divine
Like a salt doll dissolving into the sea, Siddhas have merged their individual identity into the cosmic reality. They retain the “essence” of their individuality only to serve humanity, yet they operate from a fully divine consciousness. This oneness with the universe, where inner and outer realities align, is accessible only to those elevated through divine grace and deep inner discipline.
The practices and techniques that prepare the body and mind for such divine descent form the foundation of Kriya Yoga Siddhantha—a sacred science refined by the Siddhas over millennia.
An Ancient Lineage
The roots of the Siddha tradition trace back millions of years, beginning with Lord Shiva, who first shared the science of Kriya Kundalini Pranayama with Devi Parvati in the sacred cave of Amarnath. Later, this knowledge was passed on to great Siddhas like Agastya, Nandi Deva, and Thirumoolar on Mount Kailash.
Mahavatar Babaji, a living embodiment of this timeless tradition, was first trained by Sage Boganath and later received full initiation from Sage Agastya.
The Siddha Realization and Spiritual Evolution
The Upanishads outline the stages of spiritual growth—from jivanmukta (liberated while living) to paramukta (one who has transcended the cycle of life and death). A paramukta may occasionally take birth in physical form as an Avatar, a divine emissary sent to uplift the world. Such beings are free from karma and possess bodies of pure energy and light.
Mahavatar Babaji is recognized as a paramukta, a Siddha of the highest order, and a Mahavatar—one who manifests without undergoing the normal process of birth. He possesses complete knowledge of past, present, and future, and serves as a guiding force for spiritual evolution across the globe.
Babaji’s Role and Mission
Babaji’s mission extends beyond India and includes guiding spiritual leaders and prophets across traditions. He supports their divine assignments and fosters the evolution of humanity through teachings rooted in love, unity, and service. Through his continued presence and guidance, Kriya Yoga remains a living path, accessible to sincere seekers even in modern times.
Babaji has revealed that he initiated many saints and sages throughout history—including Adi Shankara, Kabir, and Lahiri Mahasaya—adapting the teachings as needed for the time and context. This dynamic guidance has preserved the essence of Kriya Yoga through the ages.
Amrutha Kriya – Nectar for the Soul
In the current era, Babaji’s Amrutha Kriya Yoga is offered as a spiritual nectar, made accessible to all through Dr. N. Rajgopal. This sacred path is open to anyone who seeks eternal joy, selfless service, love for all beings, and a harmonious relationship with nature and existence. Through this practice, aspirants move closer to discovering their true nature and their purpose in the cosmic design.
Yoga – Babaji and the Yoga Siddhas
Mahavatar Babaji, the immortal Himalayan sage, is revered as a supreme guide and benefactor of humanity. Known for his extraordinary powers, Babaji is said to travel instantly through thought alone and manifest whatever is necessary from thin air, all while maintaining a youthful physical form. He mentors experienced sages, ascetics, and yogis gathered around him. As a member of the ancient Siddha tradition, Babaji embodies profound wisdom and mastery over spiritual sciences.
Mahavatar Sri Babaji is regarded as an enlightened being of infinite spiritual stature, often described as both divine and eternal. Believed to have been born around 562 BCE, Babaji has maintained his youthful appearance without showing signs of aging. Descriptions often depict him as a fair-skinned, medium-built youth with radiant, glowing skin. His eyes are gentle yet filled with divine serenity, and his long hair shines with a copper hue. This depiction conveys the luminous presence of this living master.
Those fortunate enough to witness Babaji at his sacred ashram are often struck by his youthful and vibrant appearance. He continues to guide seasoned sages and spiritual practitioners who sit around him in deep communion. However, even the most spiritually advanced individuals find it difficult to approach him closely due to the intense spiritual energy radiating from his presence.
Babaji’s ashram, known as Swarna Swargashram, serves as the central seat of his spiritual work. His throne, called Gowrishankar Peeta, is where he directs numerous cosmic and earthly activities through his disciples. Contrary to popular belief, Babaji rarely performs overt miracles, but extraordinary events naturally occur in his presence, often far beyond the Himalayas. The ashram is perched at an elevation exceeding 16,000 feet near the temple town of Badrinath in the Himalayas. It is situated amid harsh, rocky terrain dotted with alpine flora and close to the pristine, emerald waters of Satopanth Lake. This lake, steeped in mythological significance, is famously known as the place where Yudhishthira, the Pandava king, was quenched during his celestial journey in the Mahabharata.
The surroundings of Babaji’s ashram are sparse, consisting mainly of rocks, water, and sparse vegetation. Access to the ashram is tightly controlled; no one is permitted to come within a mile without Babaji’s explicit permission. Moreover, technological devices such as cameras or radar fail to capture either Babaji or his dwelling, preserving its mystical secrecy.
It is said that Babaji moves through the universe daily using only the power of his mind, offering guidance to disciples worldwide. Sometimes he appears physically, while at other times, he communicates from higher realms of consciousness. The timing and manner of one’s encounter with Babaji remain an enigma. Each day during the early dawn hours, known as Brahma Muhurta, Babaji resides in his Himalayan sanctuary. Remarkably, his ashram is said to host the souls of many historically significant figures, both virtuous and infamous, from diverse eras and walks of life.
Through these accounts, we understand how a fully realized soul perceives and shares the ultimate truth with sincere seekers. By humbly approaching Babaji with devotion and service, aspirants can attain divine wisdom and spiritual realization.