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In this informal reflection, the author reminds us that much of our daily suffering comes less from reality itself than from the way we perceive it. When the essentials are already there, desire, frustration, vanity, and the reactions of the mind often...
The three wise monkeys, often interpreted as a moral rule—see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil—can also be read differently. Their gestures point to an inner direction: that of attention. Without constituting a proven historical origin, this reading...
Home / The Satsang blog / The Revelation Know Thyself Summary: This text challenges the modern, ego-centered interpretation of the famous Socratic precept. The author explains that trying to know oneself as an individual (personality, ego) is an existential...
Home / The Satsang blog / The Revelation The Breath, from the Cave to Yoga Summary: Deep in the caves of the Upper Paleolithic, shamans in trance painted animals by projecting pigments through the breath. Between darkness, flickering light, and altered...
Fundamental harmony is never absent. It does not depend on circumstances, on the noise of the world, or on what we go through. Yet it often seems out of reach, as if covered over by the agitation of the mind (citta) and the constant movement of thoughts....
Karma is often seen as a debt or a punishment that would follow the soul from one life to another. This view sustains fear and confusion. In reality, karma is not a moral system, but a simple law of action and reaction. What continues is not faults, but...