My Ask Nithyananda Q&A Database

The word is ‘Akshaya,’ which means that which cannot be measured, is infinite. It cannot be measured by any of the dimensions like length, breadth, depth, time, or space. It is something beyond all these dimensions, which is Consciousness.

The Avyakta is the unmanifest space or form of Paramashiva. It is the dimension where all manifestations occur and is considered the ultimate reality. Paramashiva resides in this space and from there, he manifests his various forms and leelas. Understand that manifesting in the physical world does not mean leaving the Avyakta space; Paramashiva continues to reside in the Avyakta while manifesting. This profound concept highlights the transcendental nature of Paramashiva and his eternal presence across dimensions.

The interconnectedness of bio memory, bio energy, and muscle memory can be described in the following way:

Bio memory is akin to a hard drive storing data, representing the repository of your experiences and mental imprints. Bio energy is akin to the CPU, the processing unit that transforms the stored data into action. Muscle memory, or the body’s ability to recall and repeat physical actions, is the result of the interaction between bio energy and bio memory. Visualizing this concept as a flowchart:

Bio Energy (CPU) works on Bio Memory (Hard Drive). The process transforms into Muscle Memory (Output), leading to actions or results. This analogy illustrates the transformational interaction between these three components.

The goal of life is to live in the state of Paramashiva. This is life. That’s all!

‘இருக்கும்வரை பரம்பொருளின் இருப்பில் இருந்து, பரமசத்தியத்தில் நிலையிருந்து, பரமசிவத்துவத்தை வாழ்வதுதான் வாழ்க்கையின் குறிக்கோள், அதுதான் வாழ்க்கை.’
Irukkumvarai paramporuḷiṉ iruppil iruntu, paramacattiyattil nilaiyiruntu, paramacivattuvattai vāḻvatutāṉ vāḻkkaiyiṉ kuṟikkōḷ, atutāṉ vāḻkkai
The goal of life is to remain in the presence of the Supreme Being, to remain steadfast in the Supreme Truth, and to live the Supreme Being, that is life.

My Gurus have given Me the experience of what life is. What is happening is Life! Thathata! What Buddha says: Thathata, Upanishads say: Tat! Presence is Life.

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The ultimate meaning of life is to experience its ultimate reality. Life’s purpose is to achieve a Super-conscious breakthrough. This is the reason for human existence.

The highest frequency is the state of Paramashiva, referred to as Paramashiva’s frequency. This state embodies the ultimate and purest vibrations. When one resonates with this frequency, they align with the ultimate consciousness, achieving the highest state of existence.

The types of karma can be explained through the analogy of bank accounts as follows:

1. Sanchita Karma: This is like a savings account where all your past deposits and withdrawals are stored. Every action you’ve performed in your past lives is recorded here. This account contains all the karma you have accumulated—whether positive or negative.
2. Prarabdha Karma: Imagine you’ve decided to withdraw a certain amount from your savings account to use in your current life. Prarabdha karma represents the portion of Sanchita karma that you are experiencing in this life. These are the situations and experiences you must go through now, due to past actions.
3. Kriyamana Karma: This corresponds to the deposits and withdrawals you make in your bank account on a daily basis. Every action, thought, or emotion you express now creates new karma that will influence your future. It’s the karma currently being created, based on your present choices.
4. Agami Karma: Think of this as a planned future investment. The actions you undertake today may yield results in the future, though they have not yet materialized. Agami karma represents the potential consequences of your current actions that will manifest later.

In summary, just as a bank account requires careful management to ensure prosperity, understanding and managing your karma requires constant awareness of your actions and intentions. Invest in positive actions to enrich your life and the lives of others, while staying conscious of the consequences of every choice you make.

Living consciously can be compared to managing a bank account. Every action, thought, or emotion you have is like a deposit or a withdrawal from that account. When you act with love, compassion, and integrity, you’re making positive deposits that enrich your life and the lives of others. On the other hand, when you act with anger, jealousy, or selfishness, you’re making withdrawals that impoverish your existence.

It’s essential to maintain balance in this account. If you only make withdrawals without ever making deposits, you’ll eventually be overdrawn. Similarly, if you don’t cultivate positive thoughts and actions, your life will become empty and unsatisfying.

So, be mindful of every interaction and every choice you make. Invest in your spiritual and emotional well-being by regularly making deposits of kindness and wisdom. This will create an inner wealth that nourishes not only your own life but also the lives of those around you.

Yes, there are levels in spirituality. As I mentioned, Sanatana Hindu Dharma has different dimensions: information, knowledge, expertise, and experience. Paramashiva’s message is not limited to any one of these dimensions. For example, in my book Jeevan Mukti, I provide a comprehensive understanding of these levels and experiences, guiding you through various spiritual realizations and enlightening insights. These levels encompass the depth and diversity of spiritual growth.

The societal expectations imposed on individuals, like in the case of the Japanese culture, can indeed lead to feelings of suffocation. I recommend exploring the teachings on ‘Living Enlightenment’ and the concept of ‘Advaitha.’ These spiritual understandings can help individuals transcend societal constraints and find inner freedom. I encourage them to read and contemplate the teachings of ‘Living Enlightenment’ to experience this profound transformation.

Performance, like competition, is not inherently bad. It can serve as a catalyst for growth and excellence. When approached with the right mindset, performance can inspire individuals to push their limits and achieve their highest potential. It is essential to understand that the intention behind performance matters. If it is driven by a desire for self-improvement and contribution, it becomes a powerful tool for transformation. However, if it leads to comparison and negativity, it can be detrimental. Embrace performance as a means to elevate yourself and others, rather than as a measure of worth against others.

Competition is indeed a detrimental force. It fosters a mindset where one is constantly focused on surpassing others rather than on personal growth. The essence of true development lies in striving to evolve oneself daily, not in comparison with others. When I focus on my own progress, I cultivate new experiences, knowledge, and love within myself. This internal journey is what truly enriches life, rather than the external race against others.

Yes, I agree that many people are preoccupied with activities that may not contribute to the overall well-being of humanity. It is essential to focus on conscious growth, spirituality, and personal awakening to elevate our existence. This realization is a step towards recognizing our true goals.

The quickest way to get rid of the ego is by understanding and internalizing the truth of ‘Completion’. Recognizing, addressing, and completing with one’s root patterns and incompletions can dissolve the ego effectively. The process of completion involves identifying and resolving these internal conflicts, leading to a state of liberation and inner peace. Engaging in practices of self-awareness, meditation, and introspection helps in achieving this state of completion.

Inner peace is achieved by renouncing the attachment to the results of your actions. By letting go of expectations and fruits of labor, one can relax into the present moment and find inner tranquility. As Krishna mentions in the Bhagavad Gita, “Renouncing attachment to results leads to inner peace.” This teaching emphasizes the importance of living in the present, free from the burdens of expectation and attachment.