“Real surrender comes when we master the knowledge”
— Harsha
Harsha blends the depth of ancient spiritual wisdom with a clear, modern perspective. His teachings remain rooted in authentic scriptures, while being relevant to today’s seekers.
He began his career as a software engineer, but then arrived a turning point in his mid-twenties where in he came across a spiritual book that set him on a path of intense spiritual pursuit.
He lived the life of a wandering seeker in the Himalayas, and devoted himself to deep spiritual practices.
Later, he studied original Sanskrit scriptures at a traditional monastery—choosing to live independently while learning from within the tradition.
This combination of personal experience and scriptural immersion helped him uncover the essence of spiritual enlightenment—that later shaped his teaching style rooted in authenticity and clarity.
Today, Harsha teaches various systems of spiritual philosophy in a precise, evidence-based manner. He is especially known for offering clear metaphysical insights into the nature of soul, the principles of karma, and the deeper fabric of existence—guiding seekers with structured understanding on their path to liberation.
His lectures have been well-received by his regular students across various countries and cultures.
He has traveled to Brazil, Russia, Nepal, and major cities across India to deliver discourses on spirituality and self-realization.
Harsha has also authored a book titled Ashtavakra Gita: The Ultimate Solace – Third Edition, a significant contemporary work in spiritual literature considered as a modern-day masterpiece on spirituality.
Ajat Srishti
Official Website of Harsha
What Is Ajat Srishti?
Ajat Srishti means “the unborn world” in Sanskrit — a phrase that points to a powerful idea from ancient Indian philosophy called Ajatvada.
Ajatvada comes from Advaita, or non-dualism.
Non-dualism teaches that this entire universe is an illusion — a dream, and the reality is only the Brahman: not a person or a god, but pure, formless, infinite counsiosness. It's not out there doing stuff or watching what happens — it just is, and it's actually what we are, deep down.
Now, Ajatvada takes it even further. It says: if Brahman is truly beyond everything, then even the idea that it “created” the world doesn’t make sense. There was never a beginning, never a real creation. Nothing ever truly happened. Mind-blowing, right?
This way of thinking was laid out around the 7th century by a sage named Gaudapadacharya, in his work called the Mandukya Karikas. He was actually the grand-teacher of Adi Shankaracharya, one of the most influential philosophers in Indian history, who helped spread these teachings far and wide.
Ajat Srishti, as a platform created by Harsha, is inspired by this timeless wisdom.
It’s a space to get awakened from illusion and realize the truth of our own reality, to get liberated from karma forever.