TriShakti Healing
The TriShakti Healing Learning Journeys
from knowing, to understanding, to living.
Course Philosophy
From Understanding Life to Living It Differently
For more than 28 years, Dada has been closely observing, teaching, guiding and working with people across very different worlds: corporate organisations, families, businesses, government, institutions and individual life journeys. Across more than two lakh people encountered through this work, one pattern has repeatedly stood out.
People often know a great deal, yet understand life very little.
They may be intelligent, educated, capable and professionally accomplished. They may possess skills, knowledge and experience. Yet many continue to struggle with relationships, choices, emotional steadiness, purpose, fear, fulfilment, responsibility, inner conflict and the larger meaning of what is happening in their lives.
The missing dimension, Dada believes, is often Spiritual Intelligence.
Spiritual Intelligence does not mean withdrawing from the world, becoming ritualistic, or merely accumulating spiritual knowledge. It is the ability to understand oneself, understand life, recognise the forces shaping one’s experience, and respond to life with greater awareness, Dharma, discernment and conscious action.
This understanding lies at the heart of TriShakti Healing.
Dada’s own journey has brought together two worlds that are often kept apart: the timeless wisdom of Sanātana Dharma and the everyday realities of contemporary human life. His work spans Jyotiṣa, Psychology, Numerology, Reiki, transformation work, Sanātana Darśana, Sādhana, Mantra and Devatā-upāsanā; not as unrelated disciplines, but as different ways of understanding the individual and helping knowledge translate into life.
Over time, this led him towards a simple but profound understanding:
A complete life cannot be developed by attending only to one dimension of existence.
A person must gradually develop awareness and right action across three interconnected dimensions, of our inner world, our engagement with the outside world and our relationship with forces greater than individuals.
When these three dimensions are understood separately but lived together, life begins to acquire greater balance, strength, clarity and meaning. This is the larger idea behind Samruddhi. Not prosperity merely as possession or achievement, but a fuller development of life; where the inner person, worldly life and relationship with the sacred gradually come into greater alignment.
The Journey
Dada’s decades of learning, observation, teaching, Sādhana and work with people come together most comprehensively in Samruddhi Saar, the flagship learning journey of TriShakti Healing.
But transformation of this nature cannot be rushed.
Samruddhi Saar is therefore not designed as a short course or a collection of techniques. It is a sustained journey of learning, practice, reflection and change.
At the same time, Dada recognises that every seeker begins differently. Some are only beginning to ask deeper questions about life. Some are drawn towards Jyotiṣa. Some wish to understand Chakras. Some are ready to begin Sādhana. Others have practised for years and are searching for greater depth and integration.
The TriShakti Healing course architecture has therefore been created as a progressive learning journey.
You may begin at the Foundation level, deepen through Intermediate level programmes, and eventually enter the longer Advanced journeys of Samruddhi Saar and, for a very small number, Acharya Prashikshan. You may discuss with Dada, in case you have been on this path and need his guidance to curate your journey.
The purpose is not to collect courses.
The purpose is to gradually move:
This reflects the larger spirit of TriShakti Healing itself; that a few things deeply understood and genuinely lived are worth far more than many things merely known.
Those who would first like to understand Dada’s approach are also encouraged to explore the TriShakti Healing English and Hindi YouTube channels, where a substantial body of teachings on Adhyātma, Jyotiṣa, Grahas, Sādhana, spiritual development and conscious living is freely available.
There is no single starting point.
But there is a direction:
from knowing, to understanding, to living.
Courses
The Three Levels
Foundation / Introductory
Begin by Understanding
The Foundation programmes are designed for anyone who feels drawn towards deeper understanding but may not yet have systematically studied Adhyātma, Jyotiṣa-based self-development or Chakra Sādhana.
These programmes introduce the fundamental ideas without unnecessary complexity. Their purpose is to help you question assumptions, understand yourself and life through a deeper lens, and begin translating knowledge into practical changes in thought, behaviour and everyday living.
You do not need prior spiritual study or Sādhana to begin here. You need curiosity, openness and willingness to observe and regulate yourself.
Adhyātma: Understanding and Living the Spiritual Life
What does it actually mean to live an Adhyātmik life? This introductory programme moves beyond popular ideas of spirituality and explores Dharma, Karma, Svādhyāya, Jñāna, Bhakti and Sādhana as dimensions of everyday life.
Participants begin examining themselves, their responsibilities, their choices and their relationship with the deeper purpose of human existence.
The objective is not to become “spiritual.” It is to begin living with greater awareness.
Course architecture: what this course will include
| Week | Theme | Focus Areas |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | What Adhyātma Actually Means | Spirituality versus religion, ritualism, occultism, wellness, meditation and escapism. Adhyātma as turning towards understanding the self and living rightly. Understanding your life through the wisdom of scriptures like Sankhya Philosophy. What does it mean to be spiritual? Would spiritual life mean withdrawing from worldly life? |
| 2 | Dharma: The Foundation of Spiritual Life | Understanding Dharma and its various aspects in context of your life and responsibilities towards family, society and oneself. Dharma versus personal preference. Role of Karma in spiritual life. Deeper understanding of free will, choices and responsibilities. |
| 3 | Svādhyāya and Jñāna Yoga | “Who am I?” without turning it into philosophical abstraction. Tools that support honest inquiry, reflection and contemplation regarding our habits, thoughts, emotions, behaviours, patterns and tendencies and how they are hindrance on the path of Adhyatma. Practical Svādhyāya journal. |
| 4 | Bhakti: Relationship With the Higher Reality | True essence of Bhakti, Bhakti versus emotional dependence or bargaining with God. Japa, Pūjā, Nithya Upasana and rituals explained in their correct context. Addressing common myths, challenges on the path of Bhakti. |
| 5 | Role of Shuddhi in Training the Inner Instrument | Various aspects of Shuddhi and its importance in leading a spiritual life. Understanding of Pancha Koshas and how our actions, behaviour, life style has an impact on various koshas. Introduction of practices for Shuddhi at various levels. |
| 6 | Sadhana Samavesh: Living an Adhyātmik Life | Personalized framework to help you integrate Karma, Jñāna and Bhakti in your life. Relationships, work, money, family, difficulty, success and suffering as the field of Sādhana. Building a sustainable daily discipline of Sadhana rather than collecting spiritual practices. |
Navagraha Ucchatva: Elevating the Nine Grahas Within You
Jyotiṣa is often used to ask what the Grahas will give us. This programme asks a very different question: what are the highest qualities represented by each Graha that we must consciously develop within ourselves?
From Sūrya’s clarity of identity to Chandra’s emotional steadiness, Maṅgala’s courage, Budha’s discrimination, Guru’s wisdom, Śukra’s values, Śani’s responsibility, Rāhu’s purposeful ambition and Ketu’s inner freedom, the programme turns Navagraha into a powerful framework for human development.
Course architecture: what this course will include
| Session | Graha / Theme | Focus Area: Higher Human Capacity |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Understanding Graha Ucchatva | Grahas as forces of experience and development; How can one not fight the Graha but elevate its expression. |
| 2 | Sūrya | Know who you are: identity, dignity, purpose, integrity, rightful authority |
| 3 | Chandra | Feel steadily: emotional stability, receptivity, nourishment, adaptability |
| 4 | Maṅgala | Act courageously: courage, discipline, initiative, protection, controlled force |
| 5 | Budha | Think clearly: discrimination, learning, communication, flexibility |
| 6 | Guru | Live wisely: knowledge, meaning, ethics, guidance, expansion |
| 7 | Śukra | Value correctly: love, relationship, beauty, refinement, enjoyment without enslavement |
| 8 | Śani | Work responsibly: duty, patience, endurance, structure, acceptance |
| 9 | Rāhu | Grow consciously: ambition, worldly mastery, experimentation, innovation without obsession |
| 10 | Ketu | Remain inwardly free: detachment, insight, introspection, surrender, spiritual penetration |
| 11 | Navagraha Integration | Which Grahas dominates me? Which qualities are deficient? How do I consciously cultivate all nine? Creating a personal Graha development plan. |
Mūlādhāra Chakra Sadhana: Building the Foundation of Stability and Strength
The first programme in the TriShakti Chakra Sādhana series begins with Mūlādhāra; the foundation upon which the higher journey must stand.
Participants explore its Tattva, symbolism, Mantra, Devatā associations, psychological and behavioural expressions, along with appropriate Āsana, Prāṇāyāma, Dhyāna and daily practices. The objective is not merely to “activate a Chakra,” but to progressively develop greater grounding, stability, discipline and strength in life.
Course architecture for Online
| Week | Focus | Focus Areas |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Understanding the Chakra System | What are Chakras and what it isn’t. Nāḍī, Prāṇa and Chakra. Different traditional descriptions. Why Chakras should not simply be reduced to colourful psychological wheels. Introduction to Mūlādhāra and its role as foundation. |
| 2 | The Architecture of Mūlādhāra | Deep understanding of the Tattva, Varṇas, Bīja, Yantra/symbolism, Devatā associations and the symbolism of the Chakra. |
| 3 | Mūlādhāra and the Human Being | Stability, survival, fear, material security, physicality, discipline, belonging, routine, capacity to remain grounded. Healthy versus disturbed expression. Svādhyāya assessment. |
| 4 | Body and Prāṇa Sādhana | Selected Āsana, appropriate Prāṇāyāma, bodily awareness, grounding practices and progressive practice. Understanding rather than mechanically performing techniques. |
| 5 | Mantra, Dhyāna and Devatā Sādhana | Bīja practice, Japa, visualisation/Dhyāna, Devata orientation where appropriate, Sankalpa, silence and developing concentration around the Mūlādhāra field. |
| 6 | Living Mūlādhāra + The 180-Day Sādhana | Food/routine/environment/discipline, relationship with money and work, orderliness, physical activity, responsibility and grounded action. Individual practice design and the 180-day progression. |
Intermediate
Move from Understanding into Sādhana
At the Intermediate level, the emphasis gradually shifts from understanding concepts towards developing disciplined inner practice.
Pranava Sādhana and Swara Yoga begin introducing the seeker to Śabda, Śvāsa, Prāṇa, awareness, rhythm and subtler observation. These programmes require regular practice between sessions because their real value cannot be gained through intellectual understanding alone.
This level begins preparing the serious seeker for the more integrated approach of Samruddhi Saar. The courses are followed by regular guided Sadhana session anchored by Guruji himself, or by the Acharyas in his training.
Introduction to Pranava Sadhana: Entering Sādhana Through Oṁ
Pranava is among the most fundamental gateways into deeper spiritual practice. This programme explores Oṁ not merely as a sound to be chanted, but as Mantra, consciousness, vibration, contemplation and a pathway from outward activity towards inner awareness.
Participants learn progressively how to work with pronunciation, Śvāsa, Japa, listening, silence and Dhyāna, and establish a disciplined personal Pranava practice.
Introduction to Swara Yoga: Understanding the Intelligence of Prāṇa
Every breath carries information. Swara Yoga teaches the seeker to begin observing the movement of Prāṇa through the changing flow of Swara and its relationship with Iḍā, Piṅgalā and Suṣumnā.
The programme moves from simple Swara observation towards understanding how Prāṇic rhythms relate to body, mind, activity and inner states. It opens the doorway to one of the subtler sciences of Yoga and prepares the practitioner for deeper work with Prāṇa within Samruddhi Saar.
Advanced Journeys
From Practices to an Integrated Way of Life
The Advanced level is not simply about learning more advanced techniques.
It is about integration.
Here, Adhyātma, Sādhana, Jyotiṣa, Prāṇa, Mantra, Chakra, Mudrā, Devatā-upāsanā, Svādhyāya, Dharma and conscious living increasingly begin to function together rather than as separate subjects.
These are longer journeys requiring commitment, discipline and a genuine readiness to work upon oneself over time.
Samruddhi Saar
The Flagship TriShakti Healing Journey, a 5 Level Journey strictly in the Guru – Shishya Parampara
Samruddhi Saar brings together the central strands of Dada’s life’s work into a sustained journey of inner development, Sādhana and conscious living.
Across approximately three to five years, participants progressively work with Adhyātma, Pranava, Prāṇāyāma, Chakra Sādhana, Mudrā, Japa, Pūjā, Navagraha, Devatā-upāsanā, healing, Swara Yoga, Svādhyāya and the disciplines required to translate spiritual knowledge into life.
Its objective is not simply to produce knowledgeable seekers.
It seeks to develop spiritually intelligent human beings capable of creating greater Śuddhi, Śubhata, Stability, Strength and ultimately Samruddhi in life.
Details are shared during Intermediate Courses or when you speak with Dada or the Acharyas who are training with Dada.
Acharya Prashikshan
For the Few Who Are Called to Carry the Knowledge Forward
Acharya Prashikshan is not an open-enrolment course.
It is intended for a small number of carefully selected individuals who, after substantial learning, practice and demonstrated maturity, show both the capacity and the responsibility required to guide others.
The journey develops not only knowledge, but Acharya Bodh, Acharya Vyaktitva and Acharya Kaushal; what an Acharya must understand, who an Acharya must become, and how an Acharya must teach, guide and serve.
Selection is therefore based not merely on interest or academic achievement, but on Sādhana, Charitra, discipline, readiness and responsibility but most importantly the quality of being a Shishya / Disciple.
Speak with Dada to know more, once you have done a few foundation courses and regular classes with him.