In July, during the Vibration Festival, the musical composition "Nitya Ananda," for which the music was composed by David Rausch, had its extraordinary premiere. Festival-goers loved it from the first note, and we... decided to keep the momentum going. Soon, an English version and a music video were created. Both language versions of the song, as well as the music video, can be found on our social media channels (YouTube). However, here we want to share with you its lyrics/meditation, which invites you to mindfulness and being Here and Now.
There is a place
where you can hide when there’s no sun,
where you can rest from the wind.
There is a place
where you love, without wanting to be loved,
you understand, without needing to be understood,
Hi
You are here
Now
Everything is here
Now
Before I was born I was already in the Stars and in the Space
And so where you
You are the Sky
You are the wind
you are the Ocean
Watermelon
You are People of all the world
I am made of you
you are made of me
No separation
No duality
We are Nitya Ananda
The essence of everything
We are God
We are Life
We are Bliss
When you open your eyes, God opens His.
When you close your eyes, He closes His.
Without You, there would be no God,
without God, there would be no You.
Look
Emptiness is dancing
Forget everything,
Do not try to grasp, remember or know anything.
When you forget you are opening yourSelf up.
When you forget
You are exepriencing Heaven
Beloved,
The sweetness of Silence will welcome you as the most beautiful lover
Surrender into Her Light
I will be waiting…
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Sometimes the mind feels like it's constantly moving. It tries to analyze, fix, understand – and the harder it tries, the more it gets stuck in a loop. As if it can’t stop on its own. And the question arises: is there any way out of this other than another attempt at control?
Sometimes there’s a sense that everything has already been understood. That what we are is not just a body or a collection of thoughts, but something deeper — a quiet presence that isn’t dependent on circumstances. There may even be a moment of recognition: life isn’t happening to us, but within us.