It was around 6:00 p.m. A crowd had gathered for an event at a temple. Microphones, bright lights, a videographer, fans, and more were in place. HH Chinna Jeeyar Swamiji addresses the crowd.
What is common among the microphone, the lights, the fans, and so on?
The crowd responded, “Electricity.” Indeed, the microphone amplifies sound, the fan moves and directs air, and the lights shine brightly—all powered by electricity. Yet electricity itself remains invisible. Behind the scenes, an amplifier regulates and channels this unseen force. Now, time for another question:
What is common among all living beings—humans, animals, birds, reptiles, insects, trees, mountains, and more?
HH’s address Part 1
Part 2
What is uncommon among all the living beings?
One person answered, “The ability to wear clothes, speak, and cook.” Another said, “The ability to drive.” Someone else added, “We learn languages, whereas other beings communicate without them.”
All these responses were valid. These are indeed a few of the uncommon traits. But the deeper, more significant difference lies in the level of jnana—the knowledge each being is endowed with.
While animals, birds, and other creatures possess knowledge that helps them care for and protect their bodies for survival, human beings are uniquely equipped with the ability to go beyond bodily needs—toward understanding the cause and purpose of life itself.

We truly become human only when we tap into that higher knowledge. Until then, we live at the same functional level as all other beings. In fact, we may be living at a lower functional level than all other beings if we act greedy and/or act ignorant of the natural ways of living – check this for yourself! Coming back to the higher knowledge…
Prajna is the ability to transform that higher knowledge into action—to first understand it, and then live it. It begins with a simple step: being grateful to everyone and everything that makes our human experience possible.
For example, how do you express gratitude to your mother?
Do you bow at her feet and offer namaskaram?
A voice from the audience called out, “Do hugs count?”
A smile spread across the gathering.
When you are referring to someone elderly, especially a mother, your expression of gratitude and respect should follow a certain order. Otherwise, you may not fully realize the depth and power of a mother’s blessing. Treating her as a peer or friend is not wrong—it expresses love—but it may not bring forth the full impact her role and grace can have on your life.
To realize the full potential of any act, it is important to understand how it must be done. The right practice unlocks the true strength, value, and essence of an action.
In the same way, expressing gratitude to other living beings like animals doesn’t necessarily mean bringing them into your home. It means preserving their natural habitats, i.e. not doing anything that harms their habitats or living conditions.
Being grateful to the wind means ensuring we don’t pollute it. Being grateful to the Sun can be as simple and profound as offering namaskara. Being grateful to God is to recognize all of existence as His creation, understand the purpose of your life, and live that purpose with sincerity.

To guide us in this journey, our sages and elders have laid down time-tested practices. Following these practices is Prajna—the wisdom to live with higher awareness and conscious action.
– From the divine address of HH Chinna Jeeyar Swamiji – 31st May 2025, Inauguration of Prajna center – Sri Lakshmi Narasimha Swami temple @ Mokila – Hyderabad, Telangana, Bharath
Prajna has been successfully running across the world—in the US, UK, Dubai, Australia, and Singapore etc —for over 20 years. Thousands of children have benefited from the program, gaining not just knowledge but a deeper understanding of values and purpose.
Swamiji says, “All of this wisdom has been passed onto us through sages, and Elders. It must ideally be part of the school curriculum. In its absence, it becomes our responsibility to seek this knowledge through other sources—our families, our gurus, and centers of inspiration like this one.”
Smt. Rohini ji has taken the noble initiative to establish a Prajñā center at Sri Lakshmi Narasimha Swami Temple, Mokila. With a vision to expand this initiative throughout the city, the state, and eventually the entire country, she humbly sought the blessings and guidance of HH Chinna Jeeyar Swamiji
The event commenced with a warm welcome to Swamiji, followed by prayers and blessings from Sri Lakshmi Narasimha Swami in the temple. The atmosphere was further elevated by a soulful rendition in praise of Swamiji—offered by Chi. Yogyasri—honoring his role in guiding millions on the path of peace and harmony.
Swamiji then blessed the children by inaugurating the first class of the Prajna program, teaching them the following verse:
jna:na:nda mayam de:vam nirmala sphatika:kruthim
a:dha:ram sarva vidya:na:m hayagri:vamupa:smahe:
This prayer to Lord Hayagrīva, the embodiment of divine knowledge, marked the auspicious beginning.
Prajna also offers a memory enhancement program called Sumedha, where many children have learned to chant all 700 verses of the Bhagavad Gita with precise pronunciation.
What’s more impressive is their ability to recall verses by number, match numbers to verses, and even chant verses in response to mathematical operations involving sloka numbers. This extraordinary training sharpens memory, builds focus, and greatly benefits children in both their academics and other areas of interest. Visit prajna website for more details.






The Common and the Uncommon
What is common among the microphone, the lights, the fans, and so on?
The crowd responded, “Electricity.”
Indeed, the microphone amplifies sound, the fan moves and directs air, and the lights shine brightly—all powered by electricity. Yet electricity itself remains invisible. Behind the scenes, an amplifier regulates and channels this unseen force.
Now, time for another question:
What is common among all living beings—humans, animals, birds, reptiles, insects, trees, mountains, and more?
HH’s address Part 1
Part 2
What is uncommon among all the living beings?
One person answered, “The ability to wear clothes, speak, and cook.”
Another said, “The ability to drive.”
Someone else added, “We learn languages, whereas other beings communicate without them.”
While animals, birds, and other creatures possess knowledge that helps them care for and protect their bodies for survival, human beings are uniquely equipped with the ability to go beyond bodily needs—toward understanding the cause and purpose of life itself.
Prajna is the ability to transform that higher knowledge into action—to first understand it, and then live it. It begins with a simple step: being grateful to everyone and everything that makes our human experience possible.
For example, how do you express gratitude to your mother?
Do you bow at her feet and offer namaskaram?
A voice from the audience called out, “Do hugs count?”
A smile spread across the gathering.
To guide us in this journey, our sages and elders have laid down time-tested practices. Following these practices is Prajna—the wisdom to live with higher awareness and conscious action.
– From the teachings of HH Chinna Jeeyar Swamiji
– 31st May 2025, Inauguration of Prajna center
– Sri Lakshmi Narasimha Swami temple @ Mokila
-Hyderabad, Telangana, Bharath
Prajna has been successfully running across the world—in the US, UK, Dubai, Australia, and Singapore etc —for over 20 years. Thousands of children have benefited from the program, gaining not just knowledge but a deeper understanding of values and purpose.
Swamiji says, “All of this wisdom has been passed onto us through sages, and Elders. It must ideally be part of the school curriculum. In its absence, it becomes our responsibility to seek this knowledge through other sources—our families, our gurus, and centers of inspiration like this one.”
Swamiji then blessed the children by inaugurating the first class of the Prajna program, teaching them the following verse:
jna:na:nda mayam de:vam nirmala sphatika:kruthim
a:dha:ram sarva vidya:na:m hayagri:vamupa:smahe:
This prayer to Lord Hayagrīva, the embodiment of divine knowledge, marked the auspicious beginning.
Prajna also offers a memory enhancement program called Sumedha, where many children have learned to chant all 700 verses of the Bhagavad Gita with precise pronunciation.






Swamy ki pallandu pallandu 100koti pallandey
Srinivas ramanujadasaha
Swami Thank you We are very Happy Yout Mother and I.
Adiyen!! Dasoham Chinna Jeeyar swamiji!! Jai Srimannarayana 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Jsmn. divine message on how to lead a human life with purpose
జై శ్రీమన్నారాయణ అడియెన్ రామానుజ దాసిని అస్మత్గురుభోయనమః 🙇♀️