Moving India - JP Narayan with Sadhguru

Through the Mystic Eye is a series of episodes featuring Sadhguru in conversation with several eminent personalities. Dr. Jayaprakash Narayan, KV Kamath, Virender Sehwag, Shekhar Kapur and many more of India's leading celebrities and public figures engage Sadhguru in discussions ranging from business and governance to sports, education and mysticism.

Dr. Jayaprakash Narayan: You grew up in a very urban and sophisticated background. I grew up in a village in Telugu medium. And you’re in the spiritual realm and I’m anything but spiritual, When you are a person of religion, you’re given certain edicts - what is good, what is bad, the ten commandments, the do’s and the don’ts, but in ordinary life for most people, particularly in the public domain, to distinguish between good and bad seems to be increasingly difficult. I’ve always held that there are two realms - the individual, individual gain and the second is the public good. If one is clashing with the other, if my personal gain is clashing with the public good, then that is something bad; if both are in harmony, then that is something good. That seems to me a workable definition of what is good and bad for ordinary interaction between the citizen or individual and the community and the society. What are your thoughts on that?

Sadhguru: See, once you start a debate as to what is good and what is bad, actually in reality this debate can go on forever without coming to a conclusion. Obviously you’ve debated this within yourself and around yourself for many years and still there is no conclusion. And believe me, people have been debating this for thousands of years and still there is no conclusion. essentially it boils down to this - ‘What I do is good, what you do is bad.’ That extends to the society, to politics to various things.

What Breeds Corruption?

2G, Coal Scam, IPL -- just the latest in a long list! What breeds corruption? Sadhguru and JP Narayan, MLA, Andhra Pradesh and President -- Lok Satta Party, discuss corruption, integrity and governance.