 Anywhere, when a human being holds something else higher than his own personal well-being, suddenly that space is powerful and fantastic to be in and that's how it is being here. In the making of a nation, preserving the sovereign borders of a nation is the most important thing. Without a well-protected border, there is really no nation. Different dimensions of the country are working in different ways – the industry, the business, the social aspects, the spiritual dimensions, many things are happening. But for all that to happen, you are the basis if you do not give us the… a peaceful situation for us to function, none of the other things would function. All the wonderful work that's done in the harshest of climate and terrain, we hugely, hugely appreciate this. This is why on this Yoga Day, I asked them what is the extreme place that they have, that's where I would like to be. So they said, Siyashan, so I'm here I am on the way to Siyashan. It's a… I'm… I'm overwhelmed with privilege to be with all of you. If a human being has to function in extreme situation, the most important aspects are balance, clarity and a limitless sense of exuberance towards what we're doing. Yoga has a certain dimensions which will offer a completely new dimension of strength and balance within a human being with powerful systems like Angamardana. As we have done for border security force, Indo-Tibetian border police and the CRPF, we would like to do that for the Indian army. Angamardana literally means to have mastery over the limbs. You can make your limbs in such a way, it's almost like your body is absent. You don't even feel it, to bring it to that state and this would be tremendously useful for people who live in extreme climates like this. Ladies and gentlemen, we are indeed fortunate and blessed to have amongst us today the mystic, Satguru Jaggi Vasudev. Ladies and gentlemen, in conversation with the mystic, Satguruji Namaskar. We are at Leh, the headquarters of 14 core. This core has the harshest climate, the most difficult terrain and the most sensitive region facing two adversaries. Satguruji, please enlighten us of your perception of the issues that need to be addressed in this region. I miss Kama and good evening to all of you. There are two ways to deal with things. One is to finish off the enemy. Another is to finish off the enemy. I think with one adversary, if we have the will, we can very easily finish off the enemy and build bridges of friendship, which is very much possible. With other, I don't wish to comment, it's a different situation. I don't think you will see relief in this generation, a variety of reasons. There is a possibility, many nations which fought bitter wars, well, you see Europe, World War II is not another eon, all right? It's less than a century. Just eight years ago, they fought as bitterly as any man could fight, all right? As dirty as anybody could fight. But today, there existing as one economy, almost as one nation, beginning to happen. Problems are there, but beginning to happen. Well, we could also envision something like that for Asia. It's not, it's not impossible. There are two ways of settling it. Sometimes you kill the enemy, but it's less expensive and more beneficial to kill the enemy. Killing the enemy may not be in your hands. Killing the enemy is somewhere else, but if that is done, then forces could be used in a much different way. All this young man and woman could be used in a much different way, which is beneficial for them and for the nation. We are all very proud of you all that you are here. Thank you so much. Thank you very much. Thank you for having us. Since we have been in late, we've spoken to many groups of officers here and also taught yoga in various groups and battalions. The level of commitment with which the forces operate here, this is an accelerating and overwhelming experience. Thank you, sir. Thank you so much. It was really nice meeting you. Thank you. 20th of June, 2018, we're here just about to leave for Siyasin Glacier, where Indian Army has a base camp and further up the Siyasin Glacier, right up to 22,000 feet above Minci level, which is considered as the highest battle ground on the planet. Our forces here go through a variety of… Literally, the battle is not necessarily with when things happen on the border. Every day is a battle by itself with the weather, with the altitude and the terrain. But this is an adventurous band of young people doing this and in service of the nation. And people lost there for up to 180 days, staying in small bunkers, so yoga can be a tremendous tool for them. It's exciting time driving up these mountains and at one point, we're touching Kadung La Paz, where we're touching nearly 18,400 feet MSL. We are great men of you. We have been listening to your videos as you know your video. It's day two and it's our next meeting. I will be at Siyasin Glacier tomorrow, on the next video. In words, Kadung La Paz and thanks to the Range Rover, we are able to travel at some speed. 18,380 feet among the highest motorable passes on the planet. It's our privilege to be with our brave officers. After crossing Kadung La Paz and on the way we touched North Pula, where there's a small army transit camp and we had fun playing a little bit of pool with the officers there. And here we are, driving the highway down to Kalsa on the way to Siyasin Base Camp. I think all the tourists will stop at Kalsa. Here you see some bikers and lots of bikers on the road. Many of them from southern India. This is unique. These two men are riding motorcycles and the lady in the front is riding a scooter. That's off to her in this terrain riding a scooter and she seems to be doing great. So as you see, we will pass her now. This is just almost like an extension of the Tibetan flag group and it is, I think, a phenomenal terrain. This is a most spectacular part of India. This is something every Indian person should visit. Everybody should see this place. If you've not been to Tibet, this is your taste of Tibet for you. Wow, look at the rock. And tomorrow we are doing the yoga sessions, tomorrow being the International Yoga Day. International Day of Yoga, 21st of June, 2018. Being here with the Siyajin warriors, it is my privilege and honor to be here among the bravest men of our country, a proud moment for us to be here among you because most of the nation unfortunately does not know what men like you are going through to keep the nation safe and well. All the activity and achievements that we have in our lives are rooted in your service and sacrifice. Without your service and sacrifice in the nation, whatever else we are doing would be meaningless. So we bow down to you on this day. When we say you're in yoga, it is not twisting the body, doing this and that. Yoga means union. In some sense of union, if you are with everything else, no matter who you are, what is the nature of your activity, what you believe, what you don't believe, it will bring light to your life, for sure. And above all, being in these cold climbs, human body temperature is made in a certain way. We're not built for this climate. Of course we cover ourselves, do so many things, but there is a way to internally develop a certain level of ushna or heat in the system. There is a system of yoga called Angamardana. I think if we bring this in its right perspective, to people like you who are everyday put through rigors of extreme weather and extreme levels of activity, it will be of immense help. This International Yoga Day being with you is a great privilege and pleasure. We are deeply, deeply indebted to you to have us here. One thing is, I'm not a Maharaj, no kingdom, all right? And what is the similarity between a yogi and a foji? Both stay awake in the night. One is constantly guarding against the external enemies, another is constantly guarding against the internal enemies. And both are committed beyond their life. Whatever they're committed to, their commitment is beyond their comfort, their well-being, their likes and dislikes, even beyond life and death. For both of them this commitment is important.