The Sanskrit word ‘Satsang’ means “Meeting with Truth”. This is the heart of Tyohar’s work and the essence of the journey in PachaMama. Living closely and sitting silently in the presence of a living Master can nourish the deepest longing of the soul. In Satsang, Tyohar exposes the workings of the mind while pointing to that which is beyond the mind. He responds to questions and guides the gathering to a silent space within. The Satsang always starts with the ‘Namaste greeting’, which means: “The Buddha in me recognizes and bows down to the Buddha in you”. Satsangs happen in PachaMama spontaneously throughout the year, and are an integral part of the Silent Retreats.
Tyohar is answering a letter about facing the meaninglessness of life, asking "what is the point in staying in this body another year?".
Tyohar shares his experience when he first realized that he is nothing.
Moving from individualism developed in western society toward realization that there is no self.
Meeting decisions not with fear and rather seeing them as opportunities. Letting life happen, instead of being afraid of what might happen.
Tyohar is answering a sharing about the crisis after a breakup and facing the boyfriend with another woman, giving insights about the broken heart.
"Trust is the knowing that everyting is already okay, even if we don't understand it."
"A spiritual seeker is not reacting to life, he is using life as a constant mirror that reflects the silence that we are."
Tyohar answers a question about how to deal with the depression following an expansive state in the spiritual development.
Allowing the confusion and chaos and staying untouched by it.
It is out of dying into the moment from which realization reveals itself
Tyohar talks about the eyes, the seeing of our consciousness which never changes.
The highest form of love is bliss that is shared, liberated of the self.