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In this series of articles, we have discussed the diverse experiences of three individuals who all found ecstasy in the practice of yoga. In this piece, we will share with you some more remarkable stories about people's deep and personal connections to yoga. Last year, Swadhyay Parivar conducted an online survey, which it published on its website along with recommendations for followers. The response was overwhelming; over 50% responded to the survey requesting further information on how they could achieve ecstasy through yoga. Our team has compiled their responses into a list proving that there are many others out there like them who want to discover what makes life worth living. Shardul Krishna (Mumbai, India) Shardul Krishna, a 36-year-old bachelor, is the Editor of Swadhyay Parivar's Facebook page. He is also an avid follower of yoga and practices pranayama. He was intrigued by the survey results and wrote an email to explain his experience with yoga. He came to it in his late 20s because he was in searching for self-realization. "I started late in life, probably at the age of twenty five or so," he says. "But I just knew that I had never found what I'm looking for." His reply to our questionnaire was succinct: "I wanted to find out what makes life worth living. Yoga has given me the answer through its practice. I call it ecstasy." About the practice, he says, "Yoga is a path of self-discovery. It can be achieved through multiple paths but I am fortunate enough to have found it through one of them – yoga." He finds that his practice of yoga is an easy way to connect with people. He finds that people are still intrigued by his daily routine of yoga postures and pranayama breathing exercises that he practices for about an hour everyday. He finds complete satisfaction in knowing that his presence will always show someone else the better way to live life through the depth he has found in "consciousness". Shardul further says that all of us have the capacity to find that depth, but it takes courage to do so. He is glad that Swadhyay Parivar encourages people who are afraid to take the first steps by providing guidance through articles they publish on its website. Navin Lokesh (Visakhapatnam, India) A 24-year-old student, he found out about Swadhyay Parivar six months ago. Since then he has grown fond of the organization and considers himself a strong follower. He immediately responded to the survey and shared that the organization and its teachings about consciousness and self-realization had given him a sense of peace in his life. He has been practicing yoga for over one year now, but the practice only became a part of his life six months ago. He says he owes all this to Swadhyay Parivar and its teachings. He calls himself a spiritual person, but admits that he was not aware of it before he found Swadhyay Parivar's website online. Navin actually heard about Swadhyay Parivar from a friend at school, who got him interested in it. cfa1e77820
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