Sadhguru looks at one insidious thing that people do, which messes up their relationships.

Sadhguru shares a story of Sage Kaushik and his first meeting with his Guru, a butcher, as an example to show how any job you do can become a spiritual process.

In an address to the Indian Hockey Federation, Sadhguru decodes the mechanics of victory and success. He also narrates an anecdote from the Mahabharat to elucidate the importance of organizing one’s faculties in one direction to win any game.

Sadhguru shares the story of four boys who create an unnatural, distorted humbug from the body parts of a butterfly, a centipede, a beetle and a grasshopper and explains how we can get rid of our self-made humbugs. Not by doing something, but by discarding it. "If you are suffering the humbug that you've created within yourself, at least don't give the bug to others!" Sadhguru reminds us. "That's what love means. That you don't give your humbug to others, you give the sweetest part of yourself."

Explore the science and mysticism behind the 84 basic Yogasanas, which are fundamentally designed and aimed towards cleansing the deeply entrenched elemental memories in the body.

Answering a question about the fear of death, Sadhguru narrates a beautiful incident that took place on Buddha’s last day, which shows how, if one lives well, death too can be handled gracefully.

During a conversation with Philanthropist and Health and Wellness Advocate, Chakabars, Singer, Songwriter and Actress Keri Hilson, and Comedian and Actress Tiffany Haddish, Sadhguru answers a question on why a significant number of people in India are vegetarian, Sadhguru talks about how plant-based foods are most supportive to become sensitive to life, and enhance one’s perception.

Sadhguru, during his TED Talk in 2009, takes us through his journey from being an extreme skeptic in his younger days to his enlightenment, which left him in a state of inclusiveness where he experienced the very existence as himself. Sadhguru went on to explain why he works incessantly to bring that experience to all of humanity.

Responding to a question on the negative influence of growing up with quarreling parents and in an atmosphere that is bereft of love, Sadhguru says that we cannot determine what life throws at us, but what we make out of it is entirely our choice. He also adds that especially if your parents have lived badly, you must ensure that you never ever commit the mistakes that your parents committed.

Sadhguru describes the opening of the third eye as the most significant aspect of Shiva’s life. He also speaks about two ways to open the third eye to enhance one’s perception beyond the physical.