About Tattva Siddhi
Tattva Siddhi is the highest spiritual path offered by Savitur.
It is for a seeker who is ready to dedicate himself completely to the search for truth.
It is meant for those who genuinely want to live the life of a yogi but have not found proper guidance or a clear and proven path to follow.
Savitur does not prepare someone to become ready for this path. The seeker must already be fully convinced and prepared to live with non attachment, celibacy, simplicity and the discipline of a yogic life.
The teachings and practices are progressive. What is revealed to a seeker depends on their readiness, discipline and development. Certain teachings are therefore not disclosed publicly and are given only to the disciple who has reached the appropriate stage.
How Savitur Helps You in Your Journey
A seeker who seriously wants to understand spirituality faces a huge body of knowledge. There are thousands of texts, different traditions, different philosophies, different languages and completely different systems of practice.
You cannot understand all of this simply by reading one book after another.
Vedic and Brahmanical traditions developed their own philosophical ideas, rituals and belief systems. Buddhism developed into multiple schools with different philosophies and practices. Jainism has its own understanding of existence, the self and liberation, while also becoming part of the wider Indian spiritual and philosophical landscape.
The Upanishads also cannot simply be treated as one single philosophy. They contain different teachings and many overlapping concepts. Understanding them properly requires attention to their individual context.
Then there are traditions such as Tantra and Tantric Buddhism. Some underlying concepts may overlap with other Indian spiritual traditions, while their practices and outward forms can be very different.
Mantra, Tantra and Yantra have their own systems and applications. Idol worship and other ritual practices developed through different historical streams. Over time, many of these practices and concepts interacted with each other and became integrated into the wider Indian spiritual and religious landscape.
To understand all this properly, you need to know what emerged where, how it developed, what influenced what, and which concepts actually belong together.
Language creates another difficulty. Many important texts were written in Sanskrit, Pali and Prakrit. Translations are useful, but they cannot always convey the exact meaning of a technical term. The same word can also carry a different meaning depending on the text and context. Classical Sanskrit itself is not always easy to understand without proper knowledge of the language and philosophical context.
This is why reading everything without a framework can leave a seeker more confused than before.
You may read one text and find one explanation. Read another and find something different. Then encounter Mantra, Tantra, Yantra, meditation, ritual, philosophy and different paths of practice. Without understanding their origin, development and relationship with one another, it becomes difficult to know what you are actually studying.
The purpose is not to read hundreds of books and become a scholar.
The purpose is to understand what deserves investigation, identify the underlying principles, understand the differences between traditions and eventually know what can be taken into practice.
This is where Savitur helps.
Savitur’s spiritual studies curriculum brings together the study of different streams, texts, concepts and practices and provides a structured path from understanding spiritual knowledge to applying it in practice
You do not have to spend years navigating this vast body of knowledge on your own. Savitur provides guidance to help a serious seeker move from study to understanding, from understanding to practice, and from practice towards transformation.
6 – Steps Spiritual Roadmap
The complete path of Tattva Siddhi cannot be disclosed on a public platform. The deeper teachings and practices are revealed only to the seeker at the appropriate stage of the journey.
The following six steps describe the guided thought process that forms the foundation of the journey:
1. Observe
Do not begin spirituality by believing something. Begin by observing your own life.
Observe your body, mind, behaviour, desires, fears and the situations that repeatedly disturb you.
Read authentic traditional spiritual texts. Try to understand their exact meaning for yourself. Take help from someone knowledgeable when needed, but do not blindly accept another person’s interpretation.
Check the meaning of important Sanskrit terms and examine the original context.
2. Question
Question whatever arises from your observation and study.
Do not accept an explanation simply because it comes from someone you consider an expert or an awakened person.
Ask why it is true. Ask how it applies to your own experience.
Spirituality is ultimately a personal experience. Scriptures and teachers can point towards the truth, but another person’s experience cannot become your experience.
3. Investigate
There are countless spiritual books and historical documents. We do not need to read everything. We need to choose carefully what deserves investigation.
Distinguish authentic spiritual texts from mythology, unsupported stories and rituals whose purpose and origin remain unexplained.
Ask what this knowledge actually teaches and where it is pointing.
At Savitur, we recommend beginning with five major texts:
- Patanjali Yoga Sutra
- Shiva Samhita
- Siddha Siddhanta Paddhati
- Gheranda Samhita
- Hatha Yoga Pradipika
The purpose is not to collect scriptures. It is to investigate what they actually teach and where that knowledge can lead.
4. Understand
Understand the core principles of spirituality and where they are pointing.
Examine the knowledge you have gathered. Look at each aspect carefully.
Ask yourself whether you are completely convinced that this knowledge is worth following.
Examine whether your body and mind are aligned and ready to walk this path.
Once you understand the path and are convinced to follow it, decide which direction and goal you will pursue.
5. Practice
Once you have decided your goal and chosen the path, begin the practice consistently.
Observe your progress and the changes taking place within you.
Check whether you are changing in the way the practice should produce change.
Take guidance from your mentor when needed.
If something is not working for you or is not producing the expected result, examine your practice and make the necessary changes.
6. Transform
With consistent practice, you begin to reach major milestones in the spiritual journey.
You begin to experience the stages of the path through your own practice. Your understanding becomes clearer and clearer.
As you progress, you become less dependent on external guidance and increasingly capable of walking the path independently.
Your way of seeing yourself, your life and existence begins to change.
You are no longer the person who started the journey.
The path becomes clearer through experience, and eventually the transformation leads towards an awakened state.
Selection Process
Tattva Siddhi is not an open enrolment program.
Savitur Foundation considers the seeker’s physical and mental readiness, discipline, commitment and purpose.
Reach out to us for detailed information.