yoga then vs now the shift from deep experiences to fitness

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Well, I mean, again, it depends. It's a little bit of a generational thing. So, if I'm talking to someone who's older and came to yoga in the 60s and 70s, they often went and had some kind of like deep crazy experience. I remember I was very inspired at one point by someone named Yugji Krishna Morti. I don't know if you know Eugi. He was a student of Jay Krishna Morti. I spent a little time in the room with him and he would talk about his what he called calamity where everything dissolved and fell apart for him and he was never the same.

But he was also like not necessarily like a healthy example of living a good life, you know, even though he experienced this deep sense of oneness or whatnot, a dissolution. Um, so yes, I think I've certainly known people over the years who've explored these things and experienced these these things. I think there's a lot of truth to the consciousness-based reality that yoga points to, but I also have just sort of personally felt more inspired or more interested in like what brings us like how are we going to be here in a good way more than like look at how cool it is to experience what's beyond here. Mhm. Mhm. Mhm.

So can you share any of this story? Because why? Because see when I'm talking about these sort of experiences, most of the people shared the things which they felt in the mind because I believe in this particular place there is no mind because mind cannot experience these kind of things you know. So I mean have you ever came ac I mean something which you which you feel there is some truth in it because it's not the uh experience of the mind because mind can have illusions mind will give illusions you know uh so have you ever came across in the