Buddhism
A contemplative exploration of awareness, suffering, and release.
An exploration of Buddhist teachings through observation, awareness, and lived experience.
The emphasis is on inquiry and direct seeing, not belief or technique.
An exploration of Buddhist teachings through observation, awareness, and lived experience.
The emphasis is on inquiry and direct seeing, not belief or technique.
This course approaches Buddhist teachings as a path of direct observation and lived understanding, emphasizing mindfulness, clarity, and insight into the nature of experience.
Rather than presenting Buddhism as a belief system, ritual tradition, or philosophical doctrine to adopt, we explore it as a practical path of seeing — one that addresses suffering, mental agitation, emotional patterns, and the possibility of freedom in everyday life.
Teachings unfold slowly, with space for reflection and inner observation, allowing understanding to emerge through experience rather than intellectual effort.
Rooted in experiential insight rather than belief
Emphasis on mindfulness, clarity, and compassion
Direct engagement with lived experience
Slow, reflective, experiential learning
Focus on inner transformation rather than doctrine or memorization
One-time contribution
Seeking clarity without belief or dogma
Interested in understanding the mind and suffering directly
Drawn to meditation and self-observation without pressure
Prefer gentle depth over intensity or technique-driven practice
No prior knowledge of Buddhism, Pali terms, or meditation practice is required.
Teachings are offered in clear English language, using everyday experiences and examples from modern life
The approach is accessible, contemplative, and grounded
The emphasis is on understanding and integration, not completion, performance, or assessment.
This course is offered by Sadhu Ji, a deeply experienced and widely respected teacher and practitioner based in Rishikesh.
With years of sustained learning, contemplative practice, and teaching across Buddhist and Indian wisdom traditions, Sadhu Ji’s work is rooted in lived understanding rather than theoretical instruction. His approach emphasizes simplicity, direct experience, and clarity — guiding students to observe their own minds carefully and patiently.
Having spent many years in study and practice, he now shares this understanding with others, not as doctrine to adopt, but as insight to be explored personally. The teaching is offered with humility, depth, and an emphasis on inner transformation through awareness.
The role of the teacher here is not to impose views, but to support inquiry, attentiveness, and understanding as they naturally unfold.
Seeing how dissatisfaction, restlessness, and emotional struggle arise in daily life — not as personal failure, but as natural patterns of the mind.
Seeing how dissatisfaction, restlessness, and emotional struggle arise in daily life — not as personal failure, but as natural patterns of the mind.
Learning to observe breath, sensations, thoughts, and emotions without judgment, control, or suppression.
Understanding how clarity naturally gives rise to non-harm, responsibility, and compassion — without moral pressure.
Understanding attachment, aversion, and grasping, and how release happens through seeing, not force.
Cultivating space between stimulus and response, allowing wiser action to emerge naturally.
Seeing how kindness and care arise as insight deepens, rather than as imposed ideals.
One-time contribution
Your contribution supports the continuation of reflective, accessible teachings and the space in which they are offered.
The Buddha’s teaching points toward the end of unnecessary suffering.
Not through effort or idealism, but through clear seeing.
This course offers a space to observe, understand, and gently release.
No. This course does not present Buddhism as a religion to follow or a belief system to adopt. The teachings are approached as a path of understanding and observation, relevant to everyday life regardless of background or faith.
No prior experience is required. The course is designed for beginners as well as those with some familiarity. Concepts and practices are introduced slowly and explained clearly.
The teaching medium is English. Concepts are explained in clear, conversational language, using examples that relate to everyday life.
Yes. All sessions are recorded and made available to registered participants. This allows you to revisit the teachings at your own pace.
Yes. Support is available for questions and clarifications related to the teachings. The intention is to support understanding, not debate or intellectual analysis.
Yes. The course is in recorded format, and participants may join from anywhere in the world.
After a successful payment, you will receive a confirmation email from us with all the relevant course details and information regarding access to the sessions.
The emphasis is on understanding awareness and attention, rather than mastering techniques. Simple, accessible forms of observation are introduced, with focus on clarity and integration rather than method or performance.
The course draws from core Buddhist insights without binding itself to a single school or sect. The emphasis remains on direct experience, mindfulness, and understanding, rather than tradition-specific doctrines.
The course is offered by Sadhu Ji, an experienced and respected teacher and practitioner based in Rishikesh, with many years of study, practice, and teaching. The guidance emphasizes humility, clarity, and lived understanding.
The intention of this course is to support steady understanding and reflection, allowing learning to unfold naturally and at your own pace.