My brother used to call me the “searcher seeker.” This label could be applied to most people on a spiritual path. We spend a lot of time desperately seeking something even if we aren’t quite sure what that something is. more…
Spiritual communities are famous for clannishness, infighting, and for harshly ex-communicating those who trouble other members of the group. In some instances, it is teachers who set the tone for this kind of activity. In other cases, the teacher is not around, and the fixations of the students are free to mask themselves with egoic misapplications of the teachings. more…
To have a teacher is an immense blessing. To discover Satguru is immeasurable grace.
And yet, even having discovered Satguru, there can be arguments, criticisms, fears, and doubts. more…
A Living Tantra reader asked how he could become a Guru. Lots of people these days want to be Gurus. Here’s how. more…
A Living Tantra reader asked about the meaning and significance of the “Guru Tattva.” Tattva means essence or element. Guru Tattva, then, means Guru essence or element. more…
Lots of people claim dead Gurus as their root or Sat Guru. Sri Sivananda, Ramana Maharshi, Sri Anandamayi Ma, Sri Ramakrishna, and Neem Karoli Baba are favorites of the dead Guru disciples. This is somewhat of a tradition, and it seems to be even more prevalent in India. more…
Living Tantra-Jaya Kula | Website design by 
Firefly Multimedia | Paid for by the generous readers of Living Tantra