Outline of What To Expect In Your Initial Training With Spiritual Master Saneiv #SBDSM

 SBDSM = Saneiv Bondage Discipline Submission to Master

Lesson Plan: Introduction to Spiritual Submission under Master Saneiv

This 10-lesson introductory course is designed for new students seeking spiritual enlightenment through the disciplined path of Spiritual BDSM (SBDSM). In this tradition, the "S" represents Spiritual Submission, emphasizing surrender of the ego, obedience to divine will as channeled through Master Saneiv, and selfless service as gateways to inner awakening. Each lesson builds progressively, starting with foundational physical and mental postures, advancing to integrated spiritual practices. Lessons are intended for 60-90 minutes each, conducted in a quiet, sacred space with minimal materials (e.g., cushion, journal, soft lighting). Students should approach with an open heart, free of distractions.The course arc:

• Lessons 1-3: Foundations of Awareness and Posture (Awakening the body-mind connection).
• Lessons 4-6: Cultivating Obedience and Surrender (Deepening mental discipline).
• Lessons 7-10: Embracing Service and Enlightenment (Integrating spirit through action).

Lesson 1: Awakening to the Path of Spiritual SubmissionObjectives: Introduce SBDSM philosophy; foster initial trust in Master Saneiv; experience the power of presence.
Key Concepts: SBDSM as a sacred tool for ego dissolution and enlightenment; the triad of submission, obedience, service.
Activities:

• Guided meditation (10 min): Visualize light entering through the crown, dissolving barriers to surrender.
• Discussion (20 min): Share personal motivations; Master Saneiv explains the "Nadu" position as the first act of humility.
• Practice (30 min): Learn basic Nadu—kneel with knees apart, back straight, hands palms-up on thighs, gaze downcast. Hold for 5 min, focusing on breath as an offering.
  Reflection/Homework: Journal: "What resistance arose in my body during Nadu?" (10 min daily practice).

Lesson 2: Embodying the Nadu PostureObjectives: Master physical alignment in Nadu; connect posture to inner stillness.
Key Concepts: Posture as a mirror of the soul—aligned body reflects aligned spirit.
Activities:

• Warm-up (10 min): Gentle stretches to release tension.
• Instruction (20 min): Detailed Nadu breakdown (foot placement, hand mudra, eye contact rules with Master).
• Guided Hold (30 min): Enter Nadu; Master Saneiv circulates, offering verbal affirmations of submission's grace. Build to 10 min hold with breath awareness.
  Reflection/Homework: Practice Nadu twice daily; note sensations of surrender in journal.

Lesson 3: Breath as the Bridge to ObedienceObjectives: Integrate breathwork with Nadu; introduce obedience as listening to inner guidance.
Key Concepts: Obedience begins with the breath—each inhale a command to receive, exhale to release control.
Activities:

• Breath Primer (15 min): 4-7-8 breathing in Nadu.
• Paired Practice (25 min): Student in Nadu responds to Master's simple verbal cues (e.g., "Deepen breath" or "Soften gaze").
• Group Share (20 min): Discuss emerging feelings of trust.
  Reflection/Homework: Daily 15-min breath-Nadu session; journal obedience insights.

Lesson 4: The Art of Verbal SurrenderObjectives: Practice articulate submission through words; build vocal obedience.
Key Concepts: Words as acts of service—spoken affirmations dissolve doubt.
Activities:

• Affirmation Circle (15 min): Recite prepared mantras (e.g., "I surrender to Master Saneiv's wisdom for my enlightenment").
• Response Drills (25 min): In Nadu, respond to Master's questions with phrases like "Yes, Master, as you guide."
• Silent Reflection (20 min): Hold Nadu while internally repeating affirmations.
  Reflection/Homework: Record a voice memo of daily affirmations; practice verbal responses to imagined cues.

Lesson 5: Sensory Awareness in SubmissionObjectives: Heighten senses to deepen obedience; explore submission beyond the physical.
Key Concepts: Senses attuned to Master's presence foster total availability.
Activities:

• Sensory Meditation (15 min): In Nadu, focus on one sense at a time (sound of Master's voice, feel of air).
• Guided Imagery (25 min): Visualize serving Master through heightened awareness.
• Feedback Round (20 min): Share sensory blocks and breakthroughs.
  Reflection/Homework: Sensory journal: Track daily moments of attuned submission.

Lesson 6: The First Acts of ServiceObjectives: Transition from posture to action; perform simple services mindfully.
Key Concepts: Service as devotion—each task a step toward ego transcendence.
Activities:

• Demo (10 min): Master demonstrates a service (e.g., preparing tea with reverence).
• Practice (30 min): Students perform paired services in Nadu transitions (e.g., offering water while maintaining poise).
• Debrief (20 min): Reflect on joy in giving without expectation.
  Reflection/Homework: Perform one daily service (e.g., mindful cleaning) dedicated to Master Saneiv.

Lesson 7: Integrating Mantra and MovementObjectives: Combine Nadu with dynamic service; chant for spiritual alignment.
Key Concepts: Movement in submission harmonizes body, voice, and spirit.
Activities:

• Mantra Introduction (15 min): Learn SBDSM chant ("Surrender opens the gate to light").
• Flow Practice (25 min): Transition from Nadu to service motions while chanting.
• Partner Feedback (20 min): Observe and affirm each other's grace.
  Reflection/Homework: Chant-integrated service daily; journal energetic shifts.

Lesson 8: Facing Resistance with GraceObjectives: Address inner obstacles to obedience; cultivate resilience in submission.
Key Concepts: Resistance is the ego's final veil—meet it with compassionate surrender.
Activities:

• Resistance Mapping (15 min): Group brainstorm common blocks.
• Shadow Work in Nadu (25 min): Hold posture while voicing resistances aloud to Master.
• Release Ritual (20 min): Symbolic burning of written doubts (safely).
  Reflection/Homework: Track and reframe one resistance daily through Nadu.

Lesson 9: The Circle of Shared SubmissionObjectives: Experience communal obedience; recognize collective path to enlightenment.
Key Concepts: Submission amplifies in community—each student's surrender uplifts all.
Activities:

• Group Nadu (15 min): Hold collective posture, syncing breaths.
• Service Chain (25 min): Sequential acts of service passing energy around the circle.
• Unity Meditation (20 min): Visualize interconnected light under Master's guidance.
  Reflection/Homework: Extend one act of service to a fellow student.

Lesson 10: Threshold to Deeper EnlightenmentObjectives: Synthesize learnings; commit to ongoing path; glimpse advanced SBDSM.
Key Concepts: Introductory submission as the threshold—true enlightenment awaits sustained practice.
Activities:

• Review Montage (15 min): Revisit key postures and mantras.
• Personal Vow (20 min): In Nadu, craft and share a submission pledge to Master Saneiv.
• Visioning (25 min): Guided meditation on future spiritual growth through SBDSM.
  Reflection/Homework: Ongoing: Weekly Nadu ritual; monthly check-in journal. Prepare for intermediate course.

This plan ensures a gentle yet profound progression, with Master Saneiv as the constant guide. Adapt based on group energy, always prioritizing consent and spiritual safety. Upon completion, students will embody foundational submission, poised for deeper enlightenment.

How Narcissistic Yoga Guru Exploited Her Followers | Kundalini is Toxic and Evil

Yoga Cults | Scandalous Celebrity Yoga Cult Leader #Yoga | Guru Jagat and Yogi Bhajan

Not only are most of the higher-level yoga instructors full of bullshit,

but are toxic and many are (or were) very dangerous. Yogi Bhajan and Guru Jagat. 

According to the teachings of Spiritual Master Saneiv, No one who is teaching Hindu or Buddhist-based Yoga is truly enlightened...it's a contradiction in terms; if you were truly enlightened you would have the spiritual discernment to NOT practice yoga. 

The main principle of these statements is to KNOW WHAT YOU ARE GETTING INVOLVED WITH. 

Hinduism contains within it six major schools of thought, or darshana: Samkhya, Yoga, Nyaya, Vaisheshika, Mimamsa, and Vedanta. 

The word "yoga" has ties to both Hinduism and Buddhism and means "yoking" or "uniting"...This is where the problem starts.

Uniting with who or what , being Yoked to who or what.

The two most common complaints, legal charges against Yoga instructors, especially males from India...is that the primary motivation in their teachings are to get in the pants of their female students, and get into their bank accounts. 

 

    

God Is Unapproachable Light in The Physical-Realm, But Desires a Relationship With Us in The Spiritual-Realm

The yoga cult of Yogi Bhajan and Guru Jagat is not some isolated incident. Yoga cults are actually common. Do your research 

BEFORE you waste time, have some old, "appearance-challenged"

creep in your pants telling you that it's not sex, it's "energy exchange"

between you and him...and then there's the oldest scam in the book,

making sure your money ends up HIS money. 

Saneiv, the only true enlightened spiritual master in the world. That's the bottom line, is that it's NOT the (financial) "bottom line" ... There are necessary operating expenses, but personal luxuries (even personal necessary items), must be accountable and transparent. 

Spiritual master saneiv is not intentionally leading a "vow of poverty", but he is living a life that is very aware of the difference between "wants" and "needs"...

In Christian theology, God is frequently described as light—symbolizing purity, holiness, truth, and divine glory—and as dwelling in "unapproachable light," emphasizing His transcendent majesty that humans, in their finite and sinful state, cannot directly access or behold without mediation. This concept draws primarily from Scripture and has been unpacked by theologians across denominations.

Biblical FoundationThe phrase "unapproachable light" appears explicitly in 1 Timothy 6:16  "who alone is immortal and who lives in unapproachable light, whom no one has seen or can see. To him be honor and might forever. Amen." This describes God as the eternal, sovereign King whose essence is so radiant and holy that it overwhelms human perception, much like staring into the sun blinds the eyes. Similarly:

• Psalm 104:2 speaks of God "covering himself with light as with a garment," portraying divine glory as a luminous veil.
• 1 John 1:5 declares, "God is light; in him there is no darkness at all," reinforcing light as a core attribute of God's moral and spiritual perfection, not merely a metaphor but a profound reality tied to His unchanging nature.

These passages aren't literal (God doesn't "live in the sun," as some might misinterpret); instead, light represents the incomprehensibility of God's holiness. Human sin creates a barrier, making direct approach impossible—echoing Exodus 33:20, where God tells Moses, "you cannot see my face, for no one may see me and live."Theological InterpretationTheologians interpret this as God's transcendence: He is infinitely other, beyond human grasp, yet immanent (near) through revelation. The "unapproachability" isn't rejection but a safeguard against the destructive intensity of divine presence for imperfect beings—like how intense light can burn or blind. Early Christians saw it as God's essence being veiled to protect us, while Reformers like John Calvin emphasized it as a call to awe and humility.In Christian tradition, it signifies a divine mystery surpassing reason, inviting contemplation rather than presumption. Paradoxically, this unapproachable light isn't distant cruelty; it's the source of all goodness, illuminating creation (Genesis 1:3).Approachability Through ChristWhile unapproachable in essence, God bridges the gap in Christianity via Jesus, the "light of the world" (John 8:12). The incarnation makes the unapproachable accessible: "In him was life, and that life was the light of all mankind" (John 1:4). Believers, united with Christ, can "approach God's throne of grace with confidence" (Hebrews 4:16), as the perfect light reflects without consuming.
In short, yes—God can and, per Scripture, is such light, inviting reverence over casual familiarity.

This is Not a Nude Church , But Let's Be Honest and Transparent in ALL Things

 This is not meant to be disrespectful, but it is meant to reveal truth. Sorry, but the catholic church is not "the one true church" ...the church, any church, is not going to save you so that you will go to heaven. John 3:16 ...you work to earn your spiritual BDSM collar, but Salvation is a free gift of God through what Jesus Christ completed on the Cross, and is NOT based on your "good works" and/or "being good enough" ... Master Saneiv makes no pretense of piety.