Since ancient times, Nada (sound), associated with the fundamental sound Om, has been the goal and path for seekers of the Yoga path. Yoga and Nada are inseparable; mastering one allows one to discover the depth of the other. The practice of one merges with the other, leading the practitioner to Nirvana (the state of bliss). Nada is considered the fundamental source of inspiration for Yoga, and Sri Swamiji's meditation music is a prime example of how music can assist seekers in the practice of Yoga. Both active and passive listening are effective for healing purposes, but in the practice of Yoga, active listening accompanied by concentration is more appropriate. According to modern science, all vibrations have both audible and inaudible frequencies. Similarly, all sounds produce specific vibrations, and complex neural pathways pass through multiple nerve centers called Chakras. These nerve centers are constantly vibrating, emitting Nada at specific frequencies. Any disturbance in the vibrations of these complex nerve centers can potentially lead to illness, which can only be corrected by Nada. Sri Swamiji's music focuses on helping seekers reach the next level. The nerve centers, known as Chakras, are constantly in harmony with the Nada they produce, and resonate with music that assists practitioners on their inner journey through yoga.

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