Truth Behind Allegations Against Sadhguru

In a satsang with Sadhanapada participants and alumni on 2 January, Sadhguru responded to a question about the recent wave of allegations against him and Isha Foundation. Delving into the baseless allegations being made against the foundation, he explained what has led to these targeted attacks. A must-watch for those seeking the truth behind the claims.

In February 2019, Bennett University hosted Sadhguru at its campus in Greater Noida, where he interacted with the students as part of the Youth and Truth movement. They discussed a range of topics most relevant for youth, including gender equality and sexism, artificial intelligence, video games, dealing with serial heartbreaks, spirituality, conscience and consciousness, the impact of video games, and more.

Over the last three decades, Sadhguru's vision to revitalize soil, water, and agriculture in southern India has gradually transformed into a global people’s movement to save the world's dying soil. Three years ago, on this day, Sadhguru embarked on an arduous 100-day lone motorcycle journey, covering 30,000 km across 27 nations, with the sole purpose of revitalizing the world’s soil. This journey followed three decades of hands-on work with nearly 250,000 farmers to enable regenerative and tree-based agriculture and river revitalization in India. The movement soon snowballed into one of the largest people’s movements, reaching over 4.1 billion people in less than two years. Here is a glimpse into the journey of the Save Soil movement.

Over the last three decades, Sadhguru's vision to revitalize soil, water, and agriculture in southern India has gradually transformed into a global people’s movement to save the world's dying soil. Three years ago, on this day, Sadhguru embarked on an arduous 100-day lone motorcycle journey, covering 30,000 km across 27 nations, with the sole purpose of revitalizing the world’s soil. This journey followed three decades of hands-on work with nearly 250,000 farmers to enable regenerative and tree-based agriculture and river revitalization in India. The movement soon snowballed into one of the largest people’s movements, reaching over 4.1 billion people in less than two years. Here is a glimpse into the journey of the Save Soil movement.