He wrote books "Moksha-Darshan (Philosophy of Salvation), "Satsang-Yoga", "Shri Gita-Yoga Prakash", "Raamcharit Maanas Saar-Satik", "Maharshi-Mehi-Padaawali" and "Maharshi-Mehi-Padawaali". He achieved self-realization and attained ultimate salvation during his practice. He came to an isolated cave of Kuppaghat, Bhagalpur (Bihar, India) and practiced Surat-Shabda Yoga from March 1933 - November 1934. Satguru Maharshi Mehi Paramahansa Ji Maharaj is considered the movement leader in the 20th century. The movements whose historical Satgurus have died and their successors do not purport themselves to be Surat Shabd Yoga Satgurus, usually are not considered currently to be Surat Shabd Yoga movements, either by their own leaders or by movements with current Living Masters. However, a basic principle of Surat Shabd Yoga's tradition is the requirement for an outer Living Master to initiate followers onto the Path. Main articles: Sant Mat, Contemporary Sant Mat movement, and Radha SoamiĪdherents believe Surat Shabda Yoga has been expressed through the movements of many different masters. Furthermore, nāda yoga resembles and combines elements from the Hindu practices of raja yoga, laya yoga, and bhakti yoga. The form of Surat Shabd Yoga, practiced by followers of Sant Mat and the Sikh tradition ( nanakpanthi), is most commonly related to nāda yoga. The practice of nāda yoga is an integral part of various other traditions as well, such as being a form of the advanced thogal practice in the Tibetan Dzogchen lineage, and is mentioned by H. P. Blavatsky, founder of the Theosophical Society in her book "The Voice of the Silence". Modern Hindu teachers still emphasizing nada yoga include Swami Sivananda, Swami Rama, Rammurti Mishra (Shri Brahmananda Sarasvati), Paramahansa Yogananda (Kriya Yoga Lineage), and many others. The practice of nāda yoga within Hinduism has been widely affiliated within many yoga traditions including bhakti or devotional yoga, kundalini and tantric yogas, laya yoga, and raja yoga. Nada yoga is expounded in various Hindu scriptures such as the Nadabindu Upanishad, an ancient text affiliated with the several thousands-year-old Rig Veda. The practice of meditation (Shabad), which is the central core practice of Surat Shabd Yoga, is derived from the ancient Hindu practice of nāda yoga.
Surat Shabd Yoga arose in India in the last several hundred years, specifically in the Sikh tradition ( Nanakpanthi) founded by Guru Nanak. According to Scripture, the Word of God has existed since the beginning of the world, prior to any man-made language. It judges the thoughts and intentions of the heart." Words which we write on paper are not alive and active. Sharper than any double-edged sword, it pierces even to dividing soul and spirit, joints and marrow. In the new testament "Hebrews 4:12" states, " For the Word of God is living and active. On the other hand, Naam or Word of God or Kalma is unspeakable, alive and no one can write it on paper.
As the language varies from culture to culture, Guru Manter or Mantra may also vary from culture to culture in spirituality. These are some verbal words that one gets from living masters and chants in mind, not with the mouth. The sadhanas include simran (repetition, particularly silent repetition of a mantra given at initiation), dhyan (concentration, viewing, or contemplation, particularly on the Inner Master), and bhajan (listening to the inner sounds of the Shabd). Initiation by a contemporary living Satguru (Sat - true, Guru - teacher) is considered a prerequisite for successful sadhana (spiritual exercises). Attaining this extent of self-realization is believed to result in jivan moksha/mukti, which is liberation/release from samsara and positivity in the cycle of karma and reincarnation. This involves reuniting in stages with what is called the "Essence of the Absolute Supreme Being", also known as the "Shabd or Word". Surat Shabda Yoga is for the discovery of True Self ( Self-Realization), True Essence (Spirit-Realization), and True Divinity ( God-Realization) while living in the human physical body.
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