Are desires wrong?

In this short video, taken from the second session of Nithya Kriya Yoga on 15 August 2015 (http://bit.ly/1TztlOI), Paramahamsa Nithyananda explains about desires and clears one of the biggest misunderstandings of the spiritual field: that desires would be wrong. Your desires are your life. it is your desires which infuse life and energy in you. Similarly, conflicts in your desires brings tiredness in you, contradiction in your desires brings boredom in you, confusion in your desires brings frustration in you. Paramahamsa Nithyananda states: 'If your desire is pure, every breathe you inhale and exhale will make that desire into reality'. On the other hand, when you carry conflict, confusion, and contradiction in your desires, every breathe brings tiredness, boredom and frustration into you. So where does that bring us? The one and only thing we have to do in life, is not giving up desire, but removing the conflicts, confusions, and contradictions from those desires! One of the biggest mess-ups in the field of spirituality is the wrong understanding that renunciation means giving up desires. Raga means attachment. Araga means detachment. Viraga means renouncing the conflicts, confusion, complications of desires. You need viraga - renouncing desires is not what we want, but renouncing the conflict, the contradiction, the confusion from our desires is all we want. Do you want to identify the conflicting, contradicting and confusing desires from your life? Follow the link fur the full session with the process for identifying and cleaning up these patterns: Watch, share and like the video's and Subscribe to our channel to be notified of the next upload. click http://bit.ly/20j90wr to subscribe. Website and Social Media: http://www.nithyananda.org http://www.nithyananda.tv http://www.innerawakening.org https://twitter.com/SriNithyananda https://www.facebook.com/ParamahamsaN... Paramashivoham: 22-day Ultimate Spiritual Journey with the Avatar HDH Nithyananda Paramashivam Learn more: https://paramashivoham.nithyananda.org