Siddha Samadhi Yoga Center

Siddha Samadhi Yoga Center stands for 'Siddha Samadhi Yoga' (often expanded as ‘Science of Silence Yoga’) where Siddha means ‘something (i.e., knowledge) that is proven or accomplished’, Samadhi means ‘a state in which the intellect is equanimous’ and Yoga means ‘union with one’s... To create an enlightened world, where individuals live joyfully together in surrenderfulness. My life is dedicated to providing this training of the wise men in the science and art of non-doing, of becoming whole by discovering higher and higher levels... We have a great task ahead of us: the commitments we have to our own lives and to the lives of everyone around us. This can only be accomplished not by focusing on the task, but by focusing on ourselves... Bhagwan Shri Vishweshwaraiah was the last son among many children of their parents. Both the mother and the father were great yogis. The father took upon himself the death of his eldest son from T.B. and offered his remaining life to him as Pranadana. Themother taught the last son, Vishwa, the secrets of yoga to cure himself of near-total blindness when he was about ten years of age. Vishwa did not prove himself to be a scholar like his brothers. He started spending his time meditating in cremation grounds, at the same time performing his duties as a textile inspector. With time, he engaged himself in teaching music, yoga and vedanta. He became devoted to Sri Chidambar Swamiji of Gubbi. Vishwa’s mere blessings were enough to change people’s lives. Thousands came to take solace and inspiration from his life. For them, just being with the master was a feast and a great meditation. Many sanyasis would come to his home which was open to everybody. He ate at home only when saints came home. Otherwise, he would go for bhiksha in the afternoon to some devotee’s home. Every day, he took alms. When he was working in the Sri Jayachamarajendra Technological Institute at Bangalore, devotees would bring him the afternoon food. He lived on whatever was offered in love. Whatever he earned, he gave to his wife, who resented him giving away all he had to others.