Coimbatore: Sadhguru Jaggi Vasudev, the founder of the Isha Foundation, emphasized that Maha Shivaratri has developed into a worldwide festival that cuts over boundaries of location, religion, and race.

As many individuals look for more profound spiritual experiences outside of the physical world, Maha Shivaratri presents a special chance for those who are receptive to Shiva’s blessing to quicken their inner journey and undergo significant metamorphosis, he said in a post on X.

As more and more people start looking for a deeper understanding of life beyond the senses, Mahashivratri has evolved into a worldwide celebration that cuts over boundaries of race, religion, and country. This night may hasten the process of inner illumination for those who are open and eager to receive Shiva’s grace, according to Sadhguru.

“The Great Night of Shiva, also known as Mahashivratri, is the darkest night of the year because darkness permeates everything and all creation took place in this void. Even the darkest night offers several opportunities to hasten one’s spiritual development. A night for awakening as well as for alertness,” Sadhguru stated on X.

In the meantime, the Isha Yoga Center in Coimbatore hosted a large-scale Maha Shivratri celebration on Wednesday. As a special guest, Union Home Minister Amit Shah hailed the “Isha Maha Shivratri festival as a Maha Kumbh of devotion.”

“I consider it a great privilege to accept the invitation of Sadhguru, have the darshan of Adiyogi, and participate in the grand Maha Shivratri festival that reveals the greatness of Mahadev,” stated Home Minister Amit Shah during the event. The whole nation is now engulfed in the holy favor of Lord Shiva, from Somnath to Kedarnath, from Pashupatinath to Rameswaram, and from Kashi to Coimbatore.

“Youth and spirituality have been greatly aided by Sadhguru. He has presented concepts to the young people in a very sensible and sensible way. What better way to characterize our Sadhguru than as ‘a smart man with a goal’? “Sadhguru has been helping us realize that we have to change ourselves before we can change the world,” he said.

The crowd was astounded by the Isha Project Sanskrit group’s dance performance. The audience was in a mood of adoration after the Isha Sanskrit students’ rendition of Thevara Pannisai. Additionally, the audience was kept up all night by musical performances by well-known singers Satya Prakash from Tamil Nadu, Subha Raghavendra from Karnataka, Tanish Singh, also known as “Paradox,” Marathi music brothers Ajay and Atul, Gujarati folk artist Muktidan Kadvi, and German singer Cassandra May.