Rishikesh, Dec 03, 2025:
Renowned Himalayan spiritual master and founder of Akshar Yoga Kendraa, Himalayan Siddhaa Akshar Ji, has offered profound insights into the nature of happiness and inner fulfillment, reminding seekers that true joy does not arise from possessions, achievements, or external success but from the state of one’s own being.
In his latest writing titled “Happiness Is Not In Having, But In Being,” Siddhaa Akshar explores the deeper layers of yogic philosophy, illustrating how material life and spiritual life are not opposites but complementary dimensions of a complete human experience.
The Wholeness of Life: Balancing Matter and Spirit
According to Siddhaa Akshar, the material world — our relationships, comforts, and creations — is not separate from the divine. Instead, it is the dynamic expression of the same universal consciousness that resides in silence.
He emphasizes that yoga does not ask anyone to reject the world but to live in balance. While material aspects provide tools for living, spiritual awareness teaches one how to live well. When these two flow together, a quiet, undivided happiness emerges naturally.
Anandohum: Realizing “I Am Bliss Itself”
Central to Siddhaa Akshar’s message is the ancient mantra “Anandohum,” meaning I am bliss itself. This mantra reflects the yogic understanding that happiness is not something achieved externally but something realized internally.
He explains that once the mind awakens to this truth, joy no longer depends on circumstances. Successes, challenges, recognition, or changes in life may affect the senses, but the foundation of peace remains unshaken. Every action then becomes a meditation, and every possession becomes an offering rather than a burden.
Sukha Asan: The Posture of Ease and Inner Calm
The article also highlights Sukha Asan, a simple yet powerful yogic posture symbolizing comfort, openness, and mental ease. By sitting cross-legged with an upright spine and relaxed shoulders, practitioners can cultivate:
- Smooth, effortless breath
- Calmness of mind
- A gentle return to inner balance
Siddhaa Akshar notes that this posture serves as a reminder to pause, breathe, and reconnect with the quiet equilibrium within.
Sahaja Shankh Mudra: Finding Resonance, Not Silence
Another practice explained is the Sahaja Shankh Mudra, the natural conch gesture performed at the heart centre. Far from being a mere symbolic hand posture, it aligns emotion, breath, and vibration.
According to Siddhaa Akshar, peace is not the absence of sound but the presence of resonance, where thoughts, feelings, and breath move in harmony. Practised with slow breathing, the mudra sharpens clarity and strengthens the inner rhythm of the practitioner.
Uniting Outer and Inner Joy
The master explains that outer joy — found in family, work, creativity, and relationships — and inner joy — born from gratitude, silence, and awareness — are reflections of one another. When united, life transforms into a graceful and meaningful dance rather than a restless pursuit.
He reminds seekers that the true art of living is to enjoy prosperity without attachment, and to appreciate simplicity without feeling lack.
A Message Rooted in Ancient Wisdom, Relevant for Modern Lives
Siddhaa Akshar’s reflections arrive at a time when individuals across the world are grappling with stress, performance pressure, and digital fatigue. His guidance reinforces that happiness does not emerge from accumulating more but from awakening the bliss that already exists within.
For modern seekers, his message offers a practical and timeless reminder:
“Happiness is a state of being, not a possession.”
Originally published on 24×7-news.com.
