by Yasodhara Ashram
A rich blend of insights and discussions from Yasodhara Ashram teachers and more. Yasodhara Ashram is a yoga retreat and study centre founded by Swami Sivananda Radha in 1963, in Kootenay Bay, British Columbia, Canada.With a lineage of leadership guided by women, our spiritual tradition emphasizes the nurturing and devotional qualities of the Divine Feminine. We are also home to the Temple of Light, which recognizes the Light in all traditions and the divine spark in each person. It symbolizes peace, hope and unity – and is open to all.
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🇺🇲
Publishing Since
3/7/2023
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May 3, 2024
<p>In this episode of My Time with Radha, Katie Taher engages in a conversation with Draupadi, a devoted follower of Swami Radha. They explore the power of curiosity and the strength found in embracing life with an open mind. <em>(Apologies for any sound quality issues)</em></p> <p><br></p> <p>Draupadi found Swami Radha's directness and fierce demeanor admirable. Swami Radha challenged her students to face the facts and direct their imagination to a higher purpose. Drapaudi recognized its importance for spiritual advancement. </p> <p><br></p> <p>A bond of mutual respect and understanding blossomed between them, enabling Draupadi to confront her own fears in the presence of such a formidable woman.</p>
March 27, 2024
<p>In this episode of My Time with Radha, Katie Taher speaks with Praksha, a longtime devotee of Swami Radha and a physicist. He intersects science and spirituality as they explore the theme of Light.</p> <p><br></p> <p>Swami Radha encouraged humility in Prakasha to balance the intellect and spirituality. He manifested this in his life by writing a book about the connection between science and yoga - a promise to Swami Radha. He is now finishing that book many years later as the teachings have led him back to following the mystery and the thread of Light.</p>
March 1, 2024
<p>In this episode Swami Lalitananda interviews Natasa Sljuka, an employment counsellor with Immigrant Services Society in Nelson, BC. </p> <p>Natasa lived through the Bosnian war and immigrated to Canada in 1997. She describes the emotional and physical upheaval of being immersed in a war and leaving her country to start a new life in Canada. She now supports newcomers to Canada.</p>
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