Satyaloka Access

Satyaloka Access

On September 24, 2018, Yogeshwarananda, while observing my breath infusion practice from the astral side, stated that the attainment of Satyaloka (Brahmaloka) is hardly possible for most yogis who have physical bodies. The reason is that nature keeps the yogi from making contact with the state of consciousness which the subtle body exhibits on that higher plane.

A yogi cannot cultivate that which he is unaware of. If his mind repeated focuses into the physical existence and the lower astral phases which come naturally in dream states, it is hardly likely that he will make contact with the Satyaloka environment while he maintains a physical form.

Yogeshwarananda stressed that to attain Satyaloka, those yogis who plan to transit there after physical death but who fail to consistent go there or make contact with that divine environment during the life of the physical body, will hardly achieve what they desire.

The reason is that if a yogi reaches higher than the Swarga angelic paradise, he may be restricted to that higher place and still not reach Satyaloka. There is a retardative energy which will cause the yogi to remain in Siddhaloka or Maharloka or Janaloka or Tapaloka.

It is best to practice the yoga disciplines thoroughly so that one begins to experience Satyaloka while using the physical form, whereby when one is evicted from the physical body, one will gravitate to the Satyaloka place directly and will not be compelled to go to any other place even places which are higher than the Swarga angelic paradise.

There is a greater danger however which is that if a yogi does not free himself from the affiliations with earthbound persons, he will be pulled back into a human embryo or even one of a lower animal. The yogi must by any means cut the connections with earthbound people. However it is advised that he does so quietly, where like a ship which is anchored in a bay, he silently cuts the cable between the anchor and the vessel, so that the ship will silently drift out of the bay into the open waters where it could sail to another place.