Sadhguru Pada

Sadhguru explains, in the process of becoming silent, shutting one’s mouth is only half the job. Those too enamored with their own thought process will only catch themselves in a loop of recycled memories.

Sadhguru explains how Mahalaya Amavasya is a day in the yogic culture that is set aside to honor our ancestors through Pitru Paksha or Paksha Tarpanam and impact the recently deceased in a positive way, even after they have shed their mortal coil.

Sadhguru discusses the 5 elements of creation and the importance of purifying them within the body. This purification process, called Bhuta Shuddhi, allows one to get to the root of the karmic imprint.

Looking at the nature of karma, Sadhguru characterizes karma as a coiled spring within that must release itself. He explains how this coiled spring makes it difficult to sit still and that it's important that a person's life energy which is allocated for activity gets expended quickly so this stillness can become a reality.

Are all enlightened beings free of karmic bondage? Does Sadhguru have karma?

Kangana Ranaut Asks Sadhguru, whether it is possible to break karmic bondages while still being involved and inclusive. 

Question- What is the relationship between karmic body and mind? Is karmic body created out of the action of mind?

In response to a question about karma and the mind, Sadhguru reminds us that spiritual process should not be an academic subject, but an experiential longing to know. Drop any esoteric ideas of karma, he says, as karma or memory is not the problem. The real problem is that we lack the discretion to pick what we want when we want.

How much of our life is determined by karma, and how much by our free will? Sadhguru explains, while the residue of the past has an impact, the karma of this moment is always in our hands.