Sahaja Yoga Parichay Pustika 【DELUXE】

This booklet is offered freely by the Sahaja Yoga organization. If you find a PDF, ensure it is a complete, unmodified version, as Shri Mataji’s teachings are distributed without commercial intent.

This is the most detailed section. Using simple diagrams, the Pustika explains:

Unlike dense philosophical treatises that require a scholar to interpret, the Sahaja Yoga Parichay Pustika is written with simplicity and practicality in mind. It serves as a handbook for the "Sahaj" way of life—where "Sahaj" means "born with" or "spontaneous." The book outlines the fundamental truth that the seed of spirituality is already within us, waiting to be sprouted. sahaja yoga parichay pustika

Visit your nearest Sahaja Yoga meditation center. Request a free copy of the Parichay Pustika . Read it with your hands open. Experience the difference between reading about God and feeling the divine vibrations of love.

: Specific prayers or statements used during meditation to help clear and balance individual chakras. Available Resources This booklet is offered freely by the Sahaja

The book contains a troubleshooting section. Usually, this means you have a specific chakra blockage (e.g., liver, left heart). It provides specific bandhans (energy cleansing techniques) to remove the heat.

“As a Christian, I was wary. But the Pustika says Christ resides in the Agnya Chakra. For the first time, I felt His presence not as a concept, but as a cool vibration above my eyebrows.” — Using simple diagrams, the Pustika explains: Unlike dense

: While you specifically asked for the Hindi Parichay Pustika , identical content is available in English as the "Sahaja Yoga Introduction Booklet".

While the text is attributed to the collective understanding of early Sahaja Yogis, every word was vetted and approved by Shri Mataji herself. Early editions (circa 1978) were mimeographed in Hindi and Marathi, consisting of just 16 pages. By 1982, an expanded English version titled “Sahaja Yoga: An Introduction” was printed alongside the Hindi Pustika , but the Hindi version remained the gold standard for Asian ashrams.