Siddharth RajsekarFounder, Internet Lifestyle Hub · Turn Your Knowledge into Freedom.

What if true spirituality isn’t about giving up what you have, but about how you choose to use it?

13 Oct 2026 · 1 min

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In this segment, Siddharth Rajsekar explains that there are two forms of vairagya (detachment). The first is the classic renunciation model—abandoning all possessions and retreating to a forest for meditation—which he argues is impractical in the modern age. The second, taught by his master, is "yukta vairagya," a purposeful detachment where one continues to own and use material items (like a camera or a car) but channels them toward a spiritual mission or service to the world. By aligning every material tool with a higher purpose, the need for separate money‑making or business ventures diminishes, and spirituality and materialism become unified rather than opposed.

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are 2 kinds of vairagya. Vairagya is detachment. The first kind of detachment is leaving everything and going to the forest and sitting, which is not the practical thing to do in this age. Another kind of vairagya, which my master says, is called yukta vairagya. If I'm using this camera, I will use it to create better thing for this world. If I'm going to be buying a good car, I'm going to utilize that car for going to different places to really carrying forward my mission. So when you are able to connect every material item for a spiritual cause, then there's no reason for asking for money or building a business at that level. Spirituality and materialism, you won't even look at it like that. Everything is spiritual.