Tatawale Baba- his only discourse audio available. I have tried my best to do English translation but not perfect. The discourse is deeply spiritual so may not get understood by all. Discourse is in Hindi so I haven’t made sub titles in Hindi. Though I have tried to write down what he spoke. Again sometimes it is not very clear what he spoke due to poor audio and his punjabi scent and my Hindi not so pure. Nevertheless I have made an effort

Tat Wale Baba, Rishikesh
 

As I travelled in the Himalayas in search of real yogis. This is the first place I came across in Nov 2015. Tatwale Baba who left his body in 1974. The cave has divine energy and many can experience that if you are even a little bit spiritually evolved. Swami Shankardas was his youngest desciple who is still taking care of this cave. The video was made in Nov 2018 and he was 81 years old that time.

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An interview with Swami Shankardas from Rishikesh 2012 about Samadhi, Enlightenment and Spirituality, his Guru Tat Wale Baba and their mutual life and realization in a mountaincave near Rishikesh.

 made this amateur video a few years ago with a video freeware, sampling different images, mostly  from an excerpt from the one and only documentary film on Tat Wale Baba  (made by an italian director whose name is unhappily unknown to me) and  sequences provided by Dr Ram Kumar whom I thank, plus other licence free  resources, included a discourse of Tat Wale Baba at Mahesh Yogi Ashram.  The excerpt of the itialian documentary can be seen here in YouTube:    • Tat Wale Baba, Rishikesh   The mantra "mukto'ham" is a loop I made from a mantra session recorded live in Ellora Caves by C. Hinze. Tat Wale Baba  was born in July 24, 1890 in Punjab, India. He seems to be around 40  years old in the video, but is actually 82. Babaji entered Mahāsamādhi  in 1974, but as he once said to a spiritual aspirant: « That which is unborn, eternal, we can't talk about it in terms of time. In terms of time the Self can't be talked. » Tat Wale Baba was famous in Hrishikesh and all over India. He was known  as the “naked saint” or “the wise man of the mountains”. Tat Wale was a  nickname meaning “one who wears jute”. Baba means “father”. As  an eremitic sage, he gave regular audiences to visitors for a short time  but rarely left his humble Ashram. Spiritual aspirants came to get  advices or simply meditate in his presence and get his blessing. Even  today, many pilgrims visit his cave. When he was still a  brahmacārī full-time involved in the practive of rāja yoga, my Guru Pūjya Śrī Svāmī Yogānanda Sarasvatī spent times with Babaji in  Hrishikesh in 1969. Regards from France, Kaviraj