Rami (Pavel) Blekt - Teacher and consultant in ancient Indian astrology and eastern psychology. Graduated from a military institute. He is a master of sports, a candidate master in 4 sports and a holder of 16 first categories. As an officer of the special forces of the Airborne Forces, he actively studied the psychology of sports and socionics. He wrote articles and participated in the military scientific society. Once I started studying various types of yogic practices, I became interested in it. Having seen the depth of knowledge and skills of the Indian sage-saints, he left the army and took the vow of a monk in a Hindu temple and studied eastern spiritual practices, Vedic Astrology (Joytish) and Ayurveda for almost five years. After completing his studies, he taught at the university. He conducted popular science lectures and seminars, which aroused great interest and response in many cities of Russia and Lithuania. At the invitation of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs, he successfully conducted seminars in four Russian prisons. Since 1999, he began conducting training programs outside the CIS - in Israel, Great Britain, the USA, Canada, Germany, Ukraine and other countries.
Interview
Your name?
I was named Pavel in honor of my maternal grandfather. Rami is a Sanskrit word that I chose for myself. It is numerologically and energetically suitable for my activities. Within 2 weeks after I changed (added) my name, my life changed dramatically. Rami is translated as fair, engaged in a just cause, noble. There is also such a name in Israel, it comes from the word - the mercy of God. One Arab told me that they also have such a name - it translates as a great warrior with a bow. And recently a Latin specialist wrote to me; it turns out that Rami, translated from Latin, means calmly, step by step, consistently. There is also a Sanskrit name from the first teacher - Paritoshaka Dasa. Das is a servant, and Paritoshaka is one of the names of God, which is translated (roughly) as the embodiment, the personification of happiness. Who are your ancestors, where were you born, what is your nationality? To find out the details of my family tree, I called my aunts and uncles. I learned a lot that I didn’t know myself. Father's line My paternal grandfather's roots go to southern Russia (Don River region). These were ordinary peasants. There were 12 children in the family. However, a smallpox epidemic began and only 4 children were vaccinated. The rest were not allowed to do it for themselves. These four survived. Among them was my great-grandmother. Then there was famine, and they moved to Uzbekistan. Great-grandmother married a tradesman from Russia, who also moved to Uzbekistan from middle zone Russia. Great-grandfather passed away early. My grandfather didn't even remember him. Another man married my great-grandmother. He was a noble man, from the nobility. His parents owned a shipping company in Nizhny Novgorod. He was well educated. And everyone remembers him as a kind, intelligent and very noble person. He became the father of my grandfather, who was a baby when this man adopted him. Grandfather's name was Nikolai. He received a good upbringing. His family was very pious and followed all Orthodox canons. He graduated from high school before the revolution. At the age of 14 he was told that his father was not his own. This was the custom in Tsarist Russia. After the revolution, he graduated from a technical school, then in the early 30s from an institute in St. Petersburg. He was an agronomist. Loved the land. Was the champion of Central Asia athletics . One of the museums still has his certificate, my father’s and mine. Like, family continuity. He had a wonderful sense of humor. Knew 4 languages, including Tajik and Uzbek. He was respected by local elders. He told them the news and translated Russian jokes. I loved Omar Khayyam, Sufi parables, then they called it local folklore. He studied them from these aksakals and other Central Asian sages. As a child, they told me about them and said that these were Uzbek folk tales. He was expelled from the CPSU in the late 30s. For opposing the creation of collective farms in Central Asia. What saved him from more severe repression was that he was drafted into the army. In 1939 he was taken to the Finnish war. He returned wounded. After the war he worked as a senior agronomist. He headed the regional DOSAAF organization. He lived to be 75 years old. He was an avid fisherman. Among his family, he did not particularly hide his negative attitude towards the Soviet regime. I have never seen his sister, but I know that she graduated from medical school and graduate school in Ust-Kamenogorsk (Kazakhstan), defended her candidate and doctoral dissertations. And for many years she taught at a medical institute, if I’m not mistaken, in Aktobe. As a child, I grew up in a huge house in Uzbekistan, which we inherited from relatives on the side of this grandfather. House with a large plot. There was a flowering garden of about a hectare, made by my grandfather and uncle. Raya's grandmother (Richelle) was Jewish. Her parents were from Warsaw. When I learned this, I felt a certain pride that among the rebels in the Warsaw ghetto (during the Second World War) were my relatives. Her father Peisach moved from Poland to Belarus. He worked as an employee and manager. His sister left with 5 children in 1911 for Chicago. My grandmother had several sisters and two brothers. The elder sister managed to graduate from the medical faculty of the university in Tartu (Estonia) before the revolution. She was a doctor. During the Civil War she worked in medicine. armored train of the Red Army. She dragged her relatives to the capital. Both brothers were civil engineers. Uncle Abram volunteered for the front. He died during the liberation of Leningrad, and was shot in the chest during the offensive. Uncle Fima did not go to war due to his age. At one time he was the chief engineer at the construction of the Ostankino TV tower. The rest of my sisters married Russians, and several of my uncles - doctors of science - came from these unions. Their father was terribly dissatisfied with such marriages, because they were from a purely Jewish family. My grandmother spoke Yiddish and learned Hebrew until she was 14 years old. They lived in Moser (Belarus). We managed to leave there before the war, thanks to the efforts of our older sister Leia. All the Jews remaining in their city were buried alive in the first days of the war. My grandmother left for St. Petersburg after the revolution. She graduated from the Agricultural Academy there. Her teacher was the famous academician Vavilov. She left for Central Asia in the late 1920s to practice. She met my grandfather in a very romantic way. Her duty was to regularly travel around the vast fields to check. She was an inexperienced rider and one day her horse, while crossing a mountain stream, got scared of something and rushed at great speed, trying to throw my grandmother off. Next door were my grandfather's fields. Seeing this, he rushed forward, grabbed the reins, stopped the horse and managed to grab the grandmother, who fell into his arms. Since then they have not parted. It was an interesting union. It took place only thanks to the revolution. On my grandmother's side, everyone was Orthodox Jews. My grandfather’s family also never thought that such unions were possible. Her great-grandfather received her very well and no one ever reminded her of her nation. Their first child died of dysentery at the age of three. They had 3 sons and a daughter. My dad was the youngest in the family. My grandmother worked as an agronomist and raised children. And later me, as my father recently told me. I became successful as a person largely thanks to her. She spent all her time with me, and already at the age of 3 she taught me to read. I didn't know she was Jewish until I was 8 years old. I was shocked when I learned about this fact. At school, Jews were teased; it was considered something bad. I almost cried from such surprise. Such a generous grandmother, so many people came to visit us: friends, relatives, she took care of everyone, and suddenly she was Jewish. Uncle Kolya, my father’s older brother, was very interested in technology at school and assembled a radio himself from spare parts. He graduated with honors from the institute in Ryazan and was left near Moscow at a secret military plant. Since then, I practically haven’t gone anywhere, not even to my parents. Only a few years ago we learned that he worked in space programs with Korolev. He has 19 international patents. He sent Gagarin and other subsequent cosmonauts into space. Aunt Sveta, my father’s sister, graduated from school with a medal. Graduated from Kazan University with honors. There she then completed her graduate studies, defended her dissertation and taught biochemistry for almost 35 years. Brother Valentin, who was named after the first brother who died, worked as an agronomist, biologist, geologist, and collected a collection of stones from caves. Together with their grandfather, they received several prizes as the best winemakers. The youngest was Vladimir - my father. I write about my father in the book “First Steps on the Path to Happiness.” “For me, the best example is my father. After school, he decided to become a physical education teacher; in the army, this desire intensified and, after finishing his service, he entered a pedagogical institute. None of his relatives supported him, but this did not particularly bother him. While his older brothers and sister defended their dissertations, he was busy doing what he loved. He was offered many times to become a head teacher, a school director, or take other administrative positions in the city, but he always refused, saying that he just wanted to be a teacher. And he did what he loved with all his heart. At school, no one missed physical education lessons, there were many sports sections, the school won almost all competitions, up to the union level. He himself invented various non-standard equipment for sports and wrote many manuals. Teachers from all over the Union constantly came to the school to study his experience. He was invited to teach at the Teacher Training Institute. In his office there were hundreds of cups, certificates and other awards. He was awarded twice personally by state leaders. He is an Honored and People's Teacher of Russia and Uzbekistan, respectively. But it didn't really bother him. He loved people very much, loved to see how they change and help them. I remember how at school they didn’t know what to do with 5th grade. This was the class with the most undisciplined and backward children, most of whom were from disadvantaged families. My father became their class teacher and a year later it was possible to get into this class only through connections. He went on hikes with them, helped them do their homework, taught them to help each other, etc. Two years later this class became the best. Almost everyone entered college and several people became famous athletes. Much was written about this and his other classes in the newspapers. It was truly a miracle, because some children were considered mentally retarded. And my father did this twice more with the most difficult classes. One of his main goals was to prove that there are no bad and difficult children; it happens that teachers do not like what they do. I recently asked him how he started working with that class. He said that only three parents came to the first parent-teacher meeting, although there were 40 children in the class. Then he prepared a concert in which all the children of the class participated, some sang, some took part in an acrobatic pyramid, some took part in a humorous performance. All parents received beautiful invitations to the parent meeting. Of course, everyone came to see their children. The concert program was wonderful, many parents cried, no one expected this from their children. And at the end my father spoke and said: “Imagine what your children are capable of if, after a little training, they do this. But in order to help them open up, I need your help, we must cooperate. You are ready?" Everyone, of course, agreed, and no one missed parent meetings anymore. Mom's line Mom's grandmother was from the Voronezh region. Also from peasants. During the civil war, they were robbed by both whites and reds. The Reds reproached them for being wealthy. My brother, my great-grandfather, was killed during the next raid because he refused to give up his last to the new, regular government. In 1921 they moved to Central Asia. My great-grandmother worked in public catering and was a very devout person. I first heard about God from her. Then, at the age of 5-7, I was interested in God, I don’t even know why. She spoke from the position of Orthodoxy. She taught me to be baptized. She wanted me to go to a music school to learn to play the harmonica - so that I could be the first guy in the village. She said she would pay for the tuition. We visited them almost every week, and I learned a lot from her. According to some relatives, she baptized me in secret from everyone, in infancy. After one incident. They left me with her, she was cooking something in the kitchen, I was crawling along the large kitchen table, which was placed against the windowsill of an open window on the 2nd floor. When she turned around again, I was already falling; with incredible agility, she grabbed my leg at the last moment. This led her to philosophical thoughts that nothing in this world lasts forever and everything can happen at any moment. And that next time, she may not be so quick, and I will fall unbaptized. Her daughter is my grandmother. She had 4 sisters, but they died in the 20s from hunger and infectious diseases . My grandmother worked all her life as an economist and accountant in a hotel. Her father died of appendicitis in 1931. Doctors did not have time to save him. Mom's father is from Ukraine. In the 1920s they moved to Uzbekistan. The last name I now bear is from him. In the early 90s, my aunts found out where the roots of this surname came from. They hoped that this was a German surname that would allow them to move to Germany. He said that his grandfather was a rich lord from England, and his last name was Blake or something like that. He fell in love with a beautiful Ukrainian girl. And that’s where the family came from – from Blake. In Soviet times, the surname was changed several times so as not to arouse suspicion. All documents were destroyed immediately after the revolution, and he, his brother and father moved to Asia, which saved them from repression. The passport stated that he was Ukrainian. His sister remained in Ukraine. She worked as a nurse and went through the war. Grandfather came to Asia with his brother in the 30s. They both went through the entire war. My brother worked in the agricultural machinery department, but started as a mechanic. My grandfather worked on the construction of irrigation canals as a driver and studied in the evenings. Since 1939 he served in the army. He started the war in 1941 and was 6 km from the border. He took out the wounded during the retreat; they were constantly bombed. He said that it was scary to see mutilated bodies lying on the side of the road. Then he advanced along the same route. He spent the entire war in an artillery regiment, as a sergeant, and was responsible for the delivery of ammunition. In 1946 he was demobilized. He was very taciturn. I remember when he put on all the orders at the parade, he didn’t have enough space on his jacket. Interestingly, I served in Kaunas, there, not far from where I lived, on a bridge, my grandfather almost fell in a car loaded with shells in 1944 during a bombing. This bridge was bombed and he miraculously survived, his car caught on the fence. This is one of his many combat episodes, which I accidentally learned about when he asked where my unit was in Kaunas. Of their unit, few reached Victory, those who remained were friends all their lives and met regularly. Even the children were friends. After demobilization he returned to Fergana, where he married his grandmother. They had three children. My mother was the eldest. There was also a brother and sister. My mother named me after my grandfather. He was a great example for her. She really wanted me to be like him. He was very goal-oriented. He studied by correspondence in Moscow and graduated from the Food Technology Institute. Then he moved from an engineer to the director of an association of several factories in the region. Without any connections. He was a respected man. Even when he retired, he was invited to head the design department, he was very good at drawing and knew everything very well technological process. My grandfather was a man of few words and did not allow his children much. Children were taught to work with early age . This especially applied to my mother, as the eldest daughter. He achieved goals and was focused. Grandfather Pavel died recently, at the age of 80+. All my life I was modest and calm. I never criticized anyone, except for party leaders and then only within my family. He never shouted at anyone, but children and subordinates listened to him at a glance. He came to my graduation when I received my lieutenant's shoulder straps. The fact that I did not plan to stay in the army did not particularly bother him. He just asked me to always remain human, so that I wouldn’t be ashamed to look people in the eye, and not be lazy. Mom's brother was the family's great hope. He introduced my parents in the late 1960s. They had a TV at home, which was very rare in those years; they showed something interesting there. My uncle brought my father (his teacher) home to watch this broadcast. That's how the parents met. After 4 days, dad proposed to his mother, after 8 months they got married and lived in love for about 20 years. So it turns out that I appeared thanks to TV... Uncle Anatoly went to Leningrad to study at the university. There he married unsuccessfully, started drinking, dropped out of school, returned and worked at a factory until he died of cancer. My mother, knowing this sad experience, later forbade me to even look at beer and champagne. She was very afraid that I would take his fate. She told me that he was also an athlete, an excellent student, and what does wine and an unsuccessful marriage do... Maybe that’s why, maybe from a past life, but I never liked and didn’t want to drink or smoke. My mother’s younger sister works at a factory as a process engineer. My mother was calm and self-possessed. I wanted to be a doctor. I went to enter a medical institute in another republic. Didn't arrive. I trained to be a nurse. Then I graduated from university. Became a biologist. She worked in the field of ecology. Mom and dad complemented each other. Dad is an extrovert. Mom is an introvert. We lived with our grandparents (on our father’s side) in a big house. As for nationalities, I seem to have indicated everyone. I only know that my paternal grandfather’s grandmother was from the Finno-Ugric group of nationalities. I was born and raised in Uzbekistan. Studied in St. Petersburg. Worked and lived in Lithuania, Russia, Israel. Traveled almost all over India for educational purposes, except for Kashmir. In general, a mixture of different nations in the family. And all these people got along well. I remember as a child, relatives and friends of different nationalities constantly came to us. Ukrainians, for example, spoke with a very beautiful accent, scolded Muscovites, and a little national spirit came from them, but somehow it was good-natured. The attitude towards my father and us was very good, they helped us a lot after the death of our mother. They suggested that my father move to Kyiv. Our city was international: Russians, Ukrainians, Armenians, Jews, Germans, Tatars, Belarusians, Koreans, Uzbeks, etc. There were children from 15 nations in my class. We grew up together. At least there were no problems on ethnic grounds. I still have good, friendly relationships with many of my school friends scattered all over the world. It is easy for me to communicate with people of different nations. It’s hard for me to even imagine myself in a conflict on ethnic grounds. After all, I have close friends from almost all nations with whom I communicate. How, for example, can I not get along with the Armenians, if back in the 7th grade my friend Goga convinced me that the Armenian nation is the greatest in the world? From such an early age he knew this... It’s difficult for me to say where my homeland is. I loved Uzbekistan very much, but over the past 20 years it has changed a lot, and I stopped going there. When I conducted seminars in Kazakhstan, I felt as if I had visited my homeland. Representatives of different nations live together there. I like Moscow, where I met many extraordinary people, very creative and multifaceted. I have very warm feelings towards Israel from the first minutes of my stay there. I love this country very much, I love to take it around and show it to my guests, especially the Holy Places. I feel very comfortable in the Baltic states, especially in Lithuania. I wouldn’t want to live in Western Europe, it’s beautiful, but somehow artificial and boring. In England it’s only relatively good, energetically. There are a lot of talented people in the USA, but the spirit of consumerism is very strong. Canada generally has a rural atmosphere; it’s good to retire somewhere in the provinces. Strangers usually treat me as a Russian, some, upon learning that I am from Israel, as a Jew. I respond to everything, as well as to names. But inside I feel a strong connection with Slavic culture. And everywhere I introduce myself as Russian. This has been since childhood; back then I read almost all the Russian classics. And it was somehow instilled in us that this is our culture. I am sure that it is the Slavs, and Russian speakers in general, who can save the world if they do not destroy themselves through ignorance, alcohol and, most importantly, the lack of a national idea. No matter how many seminars I have conducted around the world, only with Russian speakers can one discuss the deepest issues. The rest need spirituality to make money and relieve stress. I am against anti-Semitism, against the fact that in Great Britain it was forbidden to indicate in educational programs about the Catastrophe of the Jewish people during the 2nd World War. My mother died at the age of 40 from cancer, when I was in my second year of college. I took it hard. We were very friendly last years . She invested a lot in my upbringing. In 2 years I learned English perfectly. They said it was genetic. She was an example for me. She developed culture in me, gave me books on etiquette to read, this was very important for her. I have a younger brother. There is a 12 year difference between me and him. When he was born, I helped my parents by spending time with him, taking care of him. When his mother died, he was 7 years old (now studying at the University of Jerusalem). My father had a heart attack, he loved my mother very much. And all the months when she was hospitalized, he sat with her in the hospital as a nurse. Dad then married another woman - an ethnic German. They had a son. There is almost a 20 year difference between me and him. He is now successfully studying at a Russian gymnasium. We have a very good connection, I recently visited them. What religion are you? In the late 1980s, I began to study Christianity, then studied the Vedas, and became a follower of Vaishnavism. I studied Buddhism seriously and took several practical courses. Vipassana especially affected me. I took a course at the Institute for the Study of Judaism on the history of religions that existed and exist in Israel. The course was very in-depth with visits to all the places studied. I learned much more deeply about Islam, Judaism, Christianity and other minor religious movements and peoples. But while studying the history of religious organizations, I myself encountered many negative things, I saw that in spiritual and religious organizations there can be disgusting things, although outwardly very bright ideas can be promoted and declared. Since 1998 I have had a policy of non-alignment. I study, explore, travel. I want to achieve the highest harmony and help others in this. The main thing for me now is not organizations, but a specific person. If a person is bright, loving, wise, then I learn from him, no matter what nation, culture and religion he belongs to. If I invite Teachers to my courses, I ask them not to promote their religion. And I am categorically against creating my own organization. I love Eastern psychology, ancient Indian astrology, Eastern wisdom. I believe that we should also listen to independent geniuses of science, take into account their opinions, even if they contradict dogmas. Now I help people become harmonious, regardless of the Path they follow. If a person is ignorant and passionate, inharmonious, then his religious service will not benefit anyone. Neither himself nor others. Force a fool to pray to God, and he will break his whole forehead (and in our time, often others)... I believe that militant, modern Wahhabism (a sect in Islam) is very dangerous for the world. I remember in Jerusalem in 2000, an Arab man, a follower of this movement, gave me a lift and fanatically convinced me and my family to convert to Islam. He convinced that in 20 years the whole world would become Islamic, and those who did not accept Islam would be destroyed. Quoted the Koran. I don’t think that such a development of events will be favorable even for followers of their views. I also think that modern ultra-Orthodox Jews adhere to rituals and dogmas too formally. Sufism and Kabbalah (deep philosophical and psychological systems in Islam and Judaism) are very close to me. I am close to ancient Indian and ancient Slavic cultures, which are very interconnected. Orthodoxy and Christianity in general are very close to me. The only thing that is somewhat removed is the fact that modern Christianity, with the exception of small trends, has not accepted the transmigration of the soul for the last 1700 years, being the only religion in this view. It's hard to read that the Slavs are considered primitive, especially in the West. They say that before they were forcibly baptized, they were completely wild pagans, drinking vodka in large quantities. It would be nice for these people to go to excavations of ancient Slavic, Aryan cities that are more than 5000 years old, which amaze with their level of development (Urals, Northern Kazakhstan, Europe, etc.). In Arkaim, for example. Vodka was brought to Russia in the 17th century. And it is already obvious that the Slavs, Armenians and most European nations belonging to the ancient Aryan civilization have a greater relationship to that great civilization and culture that is still partially preserved in India than the local Hindus. The Jews have almost every genius; their future also depends greatly on it. About 6 years ago, in Jerusalem, an Orthodox rabbi, who had previously been a scientist in Moscow, told me that he had discovered a close connection between Jews and ancient Indian culture. Many people are confused by the fact that I often use the words God, soul, Love, etc. But I am sure that in the near future these words will become common and even basic in the vocabulary of scientists, doctors, and psychologists.
Why do you and S. Lazarev take money, although you call for unconditional love?
I believe that love and harmony are the main goal of life. We must strive for this. And we can achieve this when we are harmonious on the social, material, spiritual levels. You have to take money for work. People don't respect you if you give something for free. When you give advice for free, for small donations, people don’t appreciate it. I am confident that I am doing very important work that can greatly help people. And judging by the reviews, it helps a lot. Why shouldn't I take money for this? Moreover, people forget free consultations after a few days. I think the issue is not about money, but about qualifications. Therefore, I am constantly studying something and improving myself. I’ve been doing this for almost 20 years, and I’ve achieved something. People in other professions (mechanics, dentists, doctors, artists, athletes, computer scientists, etc.), having reached a similar level, earn much more. Especially if they work 12-16 hours a day and study the rest of the time... My astrological chart shows that I will be perceived as a businessman. Even when he was a monk or engaged in charitable activities and did everything for free, he was treated like a businessman. I think that it is not so important how much a person receives, the main thing is how much he gives to the world, how many people become happy from his activities. Let, for example, presidents live in at least 20 palaces, the main thing is that they think more about state affairs than about their own, and fulfill their duties well. The head of a Russian airline was once shown on TV. He was asked: “You get so much money, millions.” Doesn't it bother you that academics get paid pennies? He replied that this means that these academicians are not in demand. He was right, in my opinion... I want to revive interest in Higher knowledge. So that people understand how important this is, how practical this knowledge is. Spiritual knowledge is free, as a rule, in sects. Their job is to pull you in. Then you will give them a lot more. If you look, in the past knowledge was not just given away. Free things breed consumerism. But a greedy, consumer-minded person is unable to know the Truth. For students of my courses who reach a certain level and pass exams, I strongly advise them to take money for consultations. I think it’s fair to take money for training and consultations. By the way, when you don’t take money, they often start deifying you: “Oh, you are so advanced, like a saint...”. And then I find out that the secretary forgot to take the money. Below is the answer from S.N. Lazarev. Rami Bleckt: Very often, many people have the opinion that if a person is engaged in some kind of spiritual research or counseling, he should not take money. In recent years you have been engaged in purely spiritual things and throughout your life you have proven that you are going to God and helping others. But you take money and many people, especially in Russia, do not understand how it is to take money, especially big enough. Lazarev.S.N.: Let's start by defining my status. I am a psychologist, a professional who provides psychological assistance to people. I became convinced that this help cannot be competent and real if the person does not have changes in character. As a psychologist, I realized that changes in character are impossible without the concept of “love of God.” So, my profession is psychological consultations], and the topic of my diploma is psychological consultations and psychological correction. And as a specialist, I charge money for an appointment. A teacher who teaches at a school or college engages in the same spiritual practices; he imparts knowledge. The doctor who treats helps save lives. This means that, it turns out, then it is necessary to deprive the salaries of doctors, psychologists, teachers, because they are engaged in spiritual practices - this is the first thing. Secondly, there is still a certain reason, why? When a person engages in spiritual practices, he can get hooked on spirituality and then for him his dependence on the human intensifies. And if he lives comfortably and takes money, then engaging in spiritual practices becomes more and more dangerous for him, is it logical? I talk about this all the time now. In a mechanical, purely spiritual moment, this is absolutely fair. But in my aspect there are, I think, several nuances. First, I am considered a scientist, researcher and psychologist. The second is the accumulation, the strengthening of attachment to the human, which occurs in those who engage in spiritual practices and those who pray, which is closed either by poverty, self-torture or powerful limitations of oneself or by periodic losses, very powerful psychological, physical, etc. or systemic closure of this dependence. I don’t describe in my books how they tear me away, it’s too personal a thing, this time. Secondly, I described that every time I write a book, I have situations close to death - disasters, accidents, losses, betrayal, it’s all the same purge. And further, I try to systematically close through understanding, through love for God, to close the dependence on human happiness in any aspect, both spiritual and physical. So then what could happen? Then a person can engage in spiritual practices, first of all, realize that they are dangerous and still have money. In the West, in America, everyone who engages in spiritual practices is one of the richest people, as you know. But I don’t think this is good for them, why? Because while they have the potential of love, they are not hooked; as soon as there is less love, then they become hooked on spirituality, and then it is dangerous to have money. It is dangerous for someone who is hooked on spirituality to have material wealth; sooner or later they will give him problems. Why do I realize that for me my technique is a danger. My level of spirituality that I gain through research is double jeopardy. My level of well-being is also quite a serious danger, I understand everything. This harms a person when he does not understand that money is dangerous, spirituality is dangerous, and human stability is dangerous. When he understands this, he can overcome it. And then, times still change and the spiritual and material begin to get closer. And now, in order to preach to someone, he needs to rent a hall, pay taxes, report to the tax service, etc. Several other laws are already included here that are adequate to the current situation. If I didn't make money from hosting, if I didn't make money through the books that I publish, I would be doing something else. Everyone wants a person involved in spirituality to work for them, obtaining new information at the risk of his life, then walk naked and barefoot, give valuable recipes on how to become healthy and rich, and at the same time be in poverty. So this is the freebie that is most dangerous. The person doesn't want to earn money.
Knowledge also needs to be earned.
After graduating from school, he entered a military institute, where he ended up in an experimental group that trained personnel for the Airborne Forces. This group was also distinguished by the fact that famous military psychologists, psychotherapists and teachers worked with it, whose goal was to understand the limits of the human psyche under overload, the influence of the internal state on the achievement of specific goals, and whether it is possible to raise a super-warrior from an ordinary person with the help of internal changes.
Having become acquainted with many psychological techniques, he easily fulfilled the standard of a master of sports, a candidate master in several sports and many first-class standards, and also significantly improved the quality of his training. All this gave him faith in these techniques.
While studying at the institute, he began to study Christian, Jewish, Sufi, and later Buddhist and Vedic philosophical, medical and religious books. After graduating from the institute, he served in the special forces of the Airborne Forces (airborne troops), continued to study the psychology of sports, wrote articles and participated in the military scientific society.
As he dives deeper into the study of various yogic practices and Vedic literature, he increasingly understands that they underlie the successful techniques that his teachers used at the institute. He also saw that this was a small part of what the great Indian sage-saints left to the world.
Realizing this, he resigns and takes the vow of a monk in a Hindu ashram and for almost five years he studies and practices eastern spiritual practices, Indian astrology and eastern psychology. Continuing to constantly study and work on himself, at the same time he began to disseminate the acquired knowledge.
Since 1995 he began conducting private consultations. He taught the fundamentals of Eastern psychology and the psychology of religion at colleges and universities. He conducted popular science lectures and seminars, which aroused great interest and response in Russia, Canada, the USA, Lithuania, Kazakhstan, Israel, Great Britain, Germany, Ukraine and other countries.
At the invitation of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs, he successfully conducted seminars in four Russian prisons. He gave hundreds of charity lectures in hospitals, hospitals, military units, prisons, higher and secondary educational institutions.
In 1996 in Lithuania, at an international competition for experts in Eastern psychology and philosophy, he won the main prize and was awarded the title “pandit” (scientist, expert - Sanskrit).
He completed a full course in yoga and yoga psychology at the Sivananda Swami Ashram and received an international diploma “Yoga Teacher”.
Based on the ancient knowledge of enlightened sages and the latest achievements modern science has developed a number of unique proprietary courses and trainings (“Learning Vedic Astrology and Alternative Psychology with ease and love”, “Training course on Eastern psychology.” “Anatomy of success”, “Vedic Astropsychology”, “Practical techniques of Eastern psychology for Westerners”, “ Alternative psychotherapy”, “The influence of planets on destiny and health”, “4 steps towards the Highest harmony”, “Alchemy of happiness”, “Fast, personal growth with the help of Eastern psychology”, “10 steps on the path to perfection” and many others). Recognized as the best trainer at the 5th International Festival of Psychology and Psychotherapy Stars. Laureate of the international prize Alchemy 2007 in the category “Alchemy of Life”, category “Person of the Year in the field of training programs”.
He is the author of a number of popular science articles devoted to the study of consciousness, super-deep emotions, the role of the subconscious in human life, the influence of planets on the human psyche, the nature of the mind, the dependence of a person’s fate on his character, etc. Has more than 100 publications. Candidate of Psychological Sciences (Dissertation Topic – Ancient Wisdom in Retrospect), Doctor of Alternative Medicine (Master Degree in Alternative Medicine), Doctor of Philosophy (Alternative Medicine) (Ph.D).
Author of the amazing books “Fate and Me” (2005) and “10 Smart Steps on the Path to Happiness” (2007), “Three Energies. Forgotten canons of health and harmony” (2008), “How to come to an agreement with the universe or the influence of planets on fate and health” (2009), “Alchemy of communication. The art of listening and being heard” (2009), “How to become a seer or a self-teacher for real astrology” (2010).
In 2005, according to surveys conducted by independent media, he entered the top ten most popular astrologers in the world. In 2008, among the ten best astrologers in the CIS.
In 2007 he was awarded the title of Joytish Guru. This highest title for a Vedic astrologer was awarded to Rami by one of the most famous and authoritative schools in India.
Trained about 300 Vedic astrologers and astro-psychologists at the “Amateur Consultant” level, 35 people at the “Professional Consultant” level and 5 people at the “Professional Teacher” level.
Since March 2006, the International Festival of Stars of Eastern and Western Psychology has been held annually in Israel, which experts recognize as one of the best such events in the world.
In various countries, she regularly participates in radio and TV programs on central channels and also publishes in magazines and newspapers in these countries. The programs with his participation attract a lot of attention, because Rami can very simply, practically and with humor convey the deepest truths to people, his words inspire confidence. He perfectly conducts express consultations live on the air to strangers, telling fragments of their past, describing character, subconscious programs and giving very effective advice.
In 2007, he founded and became editor-in-chief of the international Russian-language magazine “Thanksgiving with Love.” The electronic version of this magazine is www.blagoda.com. Currently, the magazine's circulation has reached several hundred thousand; after its first issue, regular readers appeared in many cities of Russia, Israel, Germany, Ukraine, Kazakhstan, Austria, France, Lithuania, Canada, the USA, Belgium, England, Latvia, Azerbaijan and even New Zealand and South Africa. To date, the total circulation is more than 800,000 copies. The magazine is published in Russia, Israel, Germany, Canada, Ukraine and Kazakhstan.
He is an independent mentor-consultant to many political leaders, major public figures and famous businessmen from several countries around the world.
Since 2004, on a voluntary basis, he has been directing the International Association of Eastern Psychology (website www.alterp.com). The main goal of the association is based on ancient wisdom and modern scientific achievements, help people become healthy, happy and harmonious.
Rami is not a follower of any religious or political movement. He has no desire to create any organization.
"May all living beings be happy!"— Rami Blackt.
- Teacher and consultant of Eastern psychology.
- Vedic astrologer, philosopher, writer.
- President of the International Association of Eastern Psychology.
- Candidate of Psychological Sciences.
- Doctor of Alternative Medicine (Master Degree in Alternative Medicine).
In 1996 in Lithuania, at an international competition for experts in Eastern psychology and philosophy, he won the main prize and was awarded the title “pandit” (scientist, expert - Sanskrit).
I completed a full course in yoga and yoga psychology at the Sivananda Swami Ashram and received an international diploma as a Yoga Teacher.
In 2005, according to surveys conducted by independent media, he entered the top ten most popular astrologers in the world. In 2008, among the ten best astrologers in the CIS.
In 2007 he was awarded the title of Joytish Guru. This highest title for a Vedic astrologer was awarded to Rami by one of the most famous and authoritative schools in India.
He is an independent mentor and consultant to many political leaders, major public figures and famous businessmen from around the world.
Biography of Rami Blackt
After graduating from school, he entered a military institute, where he ended up in an experimental group that trained personnel for the Airborne Forces. This group was also distinguished by the fact that famous military psychologists, psychotherapists and teachers worked with it, whose goal was to understand the limits of the human psyche under overload, the influence of the internal state on the achievement of specific goals, and whether it is possible to raise a super-warrior from an ordinary person with the help of internal changes. Having become acquainted with many psychological techniques, he easily fulfilled the standard of a master of sports, a candidate master in several sports and many first-class standards, and also significantly improved the quality of his training. All this gave him faith in these techniques.
While studying at the institute, he began to study Christian, Jewish, Sufi, and later Buddhist and Vedic philosophical, medical and religious books. After graduating from the institute, he served in the special forces of the Airborne Forces (airborne troops), continued to study the psychology of sports, wrote articles and participated in the military scientific society. Plunging deeper into the study of various yogic practices and Vedic literature, he increasingly understands that they underlie the successful techniques that his teachers used at the institute. He also saw that this was a small part of what the great Indian sage-saints left to the world. Realizing this, he resigns and takes the vow of a monk in a Hindu ashram and for almost five years he studies and practices eastern spiritual practices, Indian astrology and eastern psychology.
Continuing to constantly study and work on himself, at the same time he began to disseminate the acquired knowledge. Since 1995 he began conducting private consultations. He taught the fundamentals of Eastern psychology and the psychology of religion at colleges and universities. He conducted popular science lectures and seminars, which aroused great interest and response in Russia, Canada, the USA, Lithuania, Kazakhstan, Israel, Great Britain, Germany, Ukraine and other countries. At the invitation of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs, he successfully conducted seminars in four Russian prisons.
He gave hundreds of charity lectures in hospitals, hospitals, military units, prisons, higher and secondary educational institutions.
Based on the ancient knowledge of enlightened sages and the latest achievements of modern science, I have developed a number of unique proprietary courses and trainings:
- "We study Vedic Astrology and Alternative Psychology with ease and love,"
- "Training course on Eastern psychology",
- "Anatomy of Success"
- "Vedic Astropsychology"
- "Practical techniques of Eastern psychology for Westerners",
- "Alternative psychotherapy"
- "The influence of planets on fate and health",
- "4 steps on the path to Higher Harmony"
- "Alchemy of Happiness"
- "Fast, personal growth with the help of Eastern psychology"
- "10 steps on the path to perfection" and many others.
Recognized as the best trainer at the 5th International Festival of Psychology and Psychotherapy Stars. Winner of the international award Alchemy 2007 in the category “Alchemy of Life”, category “Person of the Year in the field of training programs”.
He is the author of a number of popular science articles devoted to the study of consciousness, super-deep emotions, the role of the subconscious in human life, the influence of planets on the human psyche, the nature of the mind, the dependence of a person’s fate on his character, etc.
- "Fate and I" (2005),
- "10 Smart Steps on the Path to Happiness" (2007),
- "Three energies. Forgotten canons of health and harmony" (2008),
- "How to come to an agreement with the universe or the influence of planets on fate and health" (2009),
- "The Alchemy of Communication. The Art of Listening and Being Heard" (2009),
- "How to become a seer or a self-instruction manual for real astrology" (2010),
- "Travels in search of the meaning of life. Stories of those who found it" (2012).
Trained about 300 Vedic astrologers and astropsychologists at the “Amateur Consultant” level, 35 people at the “Professional Consultant” level and 5 people at the “Professional Teacher” level.
In various countries, he regularly participates in radio and TV programs on central channels, and also publishes in magazines and newspapers in these countries. The programs with his participation attract a lot of attention, because Rami can very simply, practically and with humor convey the deepest truths to people, his words inspire confidence.
He perfectly conducts express consultations live on the air to strangers, telling fragments of their past, describing character, subconscious programs and giving very effective advice.
In 2007 he founded and became editor-in-chief international Russian-language magazine "Thanksgiving with Love".This magazine is distributed exclusively free of charge! (The electronic version of this magazine is on the Blagoda website. com). Currently, the magazine's circulation has reached several hundred thousand; after its first issue, regular readers appeared in many cities of Russia, Israel, Germany, Ukraine, Kazakhstan, Austria, France, Lithuania, Canada, the USA, Belgium, England, Latvia, Azerbaijan and even New Zealand and South Africa. To date, the total circulation is more than 1,600,000 copies. The magazine is published in Russia, Israel, Germany, Canada, Ukraine and Kazakhstan.
On a voluntary basis, he has been directing the International Association of Eastern Psychology (alterp.com) since 2004. The main goal of the association is, based on ancient wisdom and modern scientific achievements, to help people become healthy, happy and harmonious. Rami is not a follower of any religious or political movement. He has no desire to create any organization.
Copied from the site "Self-knowledge.ru"
Rami Blackt is a famous consultant, famous psychologist and teacher, a unique specialist in Jyotish (Vedic astrology). He gives to modern man an opportunity to get acquainted with Eastern (Vedic) astrology, presenting it in the most complete, clear and accessible form. The author chooses a method of presentation that makes it easy to grasp this complex and deep subject and apply it in his daily practice." Professor David Frawley
who is he ?
Regarding my social and public educational work (issue of a magazine, propaganda healthy image life, etc.): I started doing this because I see how quickly people can degrade at all levels due to poor nutrition, communication, unhealthy lifestyle, unreasonable approach to family values and the national issue, etc. I saw that large corporations are actively engaged in destroying the lives of people, families and entire nations for the sake of material profit, promoting and introducing the cult of everything artificial, chemical, consumer, selfish, sexual, etc. And this very quickly leads a person to degradation, especially of children and adolescents. Sometimes it is almost impossible to help a person who has gone through the millstones of modern “cultural” life. THE MAIN PURPOSE OF MY LIFE IS DIVINE LOVE, THROUGH SELFLESS SERVICE TO ALL LIVING BEINGS, CONSTANT PRESENCE IN THE PRESENT MOMENT, COMPLETE INNER ACCEPTANCE OF ANYTHING AND EVERYONE, THANKS TO THE VISION OF GOD AND HIS WILL IN ANYTHING AND IN EVERYONE , ABSENCE OF RESULTS AND CLAIMS AND A CONSTANT FEELING OF GRATITUDE .
Biography of Rami
After graduating from school, he entered a military institute, where he ended up in an experimental group that trained personnel for the Airborne Forces. This group was also distinguished by the fact that famous military psychologists, psychotherapists and teachers worked with it, whose goal was to understand the limits of the human psyche under overload, the influence of the internal state on the achievement of specific goals, and whether it is possible to raise a super-warrior from an ordinary person with the help of internal changes.
Having become acquainted with many psychological techniques, he easily fulfilled the standard of a master of sports, a candidate master in several sports and many first-class standards, and also significantly improved the quality of his training. All this gave him faith in these techniques.
While studying at the institute, he began to study Christian, Jewish, Sufi, and later Buddhist and Vedic philosophical, medical and religious books. After graduating from the institute, he served in the special forces of the Airborne Forces (airborne troops), continued to study the psychology of sports, wrote articles and participated in the military scientific society.
As he dives deeper into the study of various yogic practices and Vedic literature, he increasingly understands that they underlie the successful techniques that his teachers used at the institute. He also saw that this was a small part of what the great Indian sage-saints left to the world.
Realizing this, he resigns and takes the vow of a monk in a Hindu ashram and for almost five years he studies and practices eastern spiritual practices, Indian astrology and eastern psychology. Continuing to constantly study and work on himself, at the same time he began to disseminate the acquired knowledge.
Since 1995 he began conducting private consultations. He taught the fundamentals of Eastern psychology and the psychology of religion at colleges and universities. He conducted popular science lectures and seminars, which aroused great interest and response in Russia, Canada, the USA, Lithuania, Kazakhstan, Israel, Great Britain, Germany, Ukraine and other countries.
At the invitation of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs, he successfully conducted seminars in four Russian prisons. He gave hundreds of charity lectures in hospitals, hospitals, military units, prisons, higher and secondary educational institutions.
In 1996 in Lithuania, at an international competition for experts in Eastern psychology and philosophy, he won the main prize and was awarded the title “pandit” (scientist, expert - Sanskrit).
He completed a full course in yoga and yoga psychology at the Sivananda Swami Ashram and received an international diploma “Yoga Teacher”.
Based on the ancient knowledge of enlightened sages and the latest achievements of modern science, he has developed a number of unique proprietary courses and trainings (“Studying Vedic Astrology and Alternative Psychology with Ease and Love”, “Training Course on Eastern Psychology.” “Anatomy of Success”, “Vedic Astropsychology”, “Practical techniques of Eastern psychology for Westerners”, “Alternative psychotherapy”, “The influence of planets on destiny and health”, “4 steps towards Higher harmony”, “Alchemy of happiness”, “Fast, personal growth with the help of Eastern psychology”, “10 steps on the path to perfection” and many others).
Recognized as the best trainer at the 5th International Festival of Psychology and Psychotherapy Stars. Laureate of the international prize Alchemy 2007 in the category “Alchemy of Life”, category “Person of the Year in the field of training programs”.
He is the author of a number of popular science articles devoted to the study of consciousness, super-deep emotions, the role of the subconscious in human life, the influence of planets on the human psyche, the nature of the mind, the dependence of a person’s fate on his character, etc. Has more than 100 publications. Candidate of Psychological Sciences, Doctor of Alternative Medicine (Master Degree in Alternative Medicine), Doctor of Philosophy (alternative medicine).
For me, the best example is my father. After school, he decided to become a physical education teacher; in the army, this desire intensified and, after finishing his service, he entered a pedagogical institute. None of his relatives supported him, but this did not particularly bother or touch him. He loved children very much, loved to see how they change and help them.
In the photo: Papa Rami in his youth.
While his older brothers and sister defended their dissertations, he was busy doing what he loved. He was offered many times to become a head teacher, a school director, or take other administrative positions in the city, but he always refused, saying that he just wanted to be a teacher. And he did what he loved with all his heart. At school, no one missed physical education lessons, there were many sports sections, the school won almost all competitions, up to the union level. He himself invented various non-standard equipment for sports and wrote many manuals. Teachers from all over the Union constantly came to the school to study his experience. He was invited to teach at the Teacher Training Institute. In his office there were hundreds of cups, certificates and other awards. He was awarded twice personally by state leaders (L. Brezhnev and V. Putin). He is an Honored and People's Teacher of Russia and Uzbekistan, respectively.
I remember how at school they didn’t know what to do with 5th grade. This was the class with the most undisciplined and backward children, most of whom were from disadvantaged families. My father became their class teacher, and after a year it was possible to get into this class only through connections. He went on hikes with them, helped them do their homework, taught them to help each other, etc. Two years later this class became the best. Almost everyone entered college, and several people became famous athletes. Much was written about this and his other classes in the newspapers. It was truly a miracle, because some children were considered mentally retarded.
And my father did this twice more with the most difficult classes. One of his main goals was to prove that there are no bad and difficult children, but that it happens that teachers do not like what they do. Once in a private conversation he said to me: “Remember, son, there are no stupid children, there are stupid teachers.”
I recently asked him where he started working with that class. He said that only three parents came to the first parent-teacher meeting, although there were 40 children in the class. Then he prepared a concert in which all the children of the class participated, some sang, some took part in an acrobatic pyramid, some took part in a humorous performance. All parents received beautiful invitations to the parent meeting. Of course, everyone came to see their children. The concert program was wonderful, many parents cried, no one expected this from their children. And at the end my father spoke and said: “Imagine what your children are capable of if, after a little training, they do this. But in order to help them open up, I need your help, we must cooperate. You are ready?" Everyone, of course, agreed, and no one missed parent meetings anymore.
It helped my father that he completed military service in the Airborne Forces, after graduating from the institute he was an Airborne Forces officer, participated in many exercises and tests under the leadership of the legendary General Margelov, and at one stage of his service he commanded a reconnaissance company. He could not continue his military service because he broke his legs on one jump and was injured. He was born in 1942 and literally died of hunger twice as a child, but he was saved by refugees who came to be evacuated from Poland.
Mom's line
Mom’s grandmother Maria was from the Voronezh region. Also from peasant kulaks. During Civil War they were robbed either by whites or by reds. The Reds reproached them for being wealthy. My great-grandfather’s brother was killed by the Reds during another raid because he refused to give up his last to the new government. In 1921 the family moved to Central Asia.
My great-grandfather died quite early from appendicitis, leaving only his great-grandmother and small children. My great-grandmother Maria worked as a manager in a catering industry. She was a very pious person, hardworking and prone to self-education. I first heard about God from her. Then, at the age of 3-7, I was interested in listening to her stories about God, I don’t even know why. She spoke from the perspective of Orthodoxy. She taught me to be baptized. She wanted me to go to a music school to learn to play the harmonica - so that I could be the first guy in the village. She said she would pay for the tuition. We visited them almost every week, and I learned a lot from her. According to some relatives, she baptized me in secret from everyone, in infancy. After one incident.
When I was one year old, I was left with her. She was playing with me and cooking something in the kitchen, I was crawling along the large kitchen table, which was placed against the windowsill of an open window on the 2nd floor. Suddenly something began to escape from the pan, and she rushed to lower the heat. And when I turned around again, I was already falling out of the window. With incredible speed, she grabbed my leg at the last moment. This led her to philosophical thoughts that nothing in this world lasts forever and everything can happen at any moment. And that next time she might not be so quick, the years go by, and I will fall unbaptized.
Her daughter is my grandmother. She had 4 sisters, but they died in the 20s from hunger and infectious diseases. My grandmother worked all her life as an economist and accountant in a hotel. Her father (my great-grandfather) died of appendicitis in 1931. The doctors did not have time to save him.
Mom's father
Mom's father is from Ukraine. In the 1920s they moved to Uzbekistan. The last name I now bear is from him. In the early 90s, my aunts found out where the roots of this surname came from (they hoped that it was German and would allow them to move to Germany). He said his great-grandfather was a rich lord from England or Ireland, and his last name was Blake or something like that. The lord fell in love with a beautiful Ukrainian girl. And that’s where the family came from – from Blake. In Soviet times, the surname was changed several times so as not to arouse suspicion. All documents were destroyed immediately after the revolution, and he, his brother and father moved to Asia, which saved them from repression.
At first I thought it was a legend: where did the rich British come from in Eastern Ukraine in the 19th century? But, indeed, some Englishmen had enterprises and “businesses” there. Now I’m trying to find this English industrialist (I recently found out that my friend has a wife from Ukraine, with an English surname, and that a village of Englishmen was settled there several hundred years ago). But my grandfather’s relatives were raised in Slavic traditions and never particularly remembered one of their distant ancestors.
His sister remained in Ukraine. She worked as a nurse and went through the war. Grandfather came to Asia with his brother in the early 30s. They both went through the entire war. My brother worked in the agricultural machinery department, but started as a mechanic. My grandfather worked on the construction of irrigation canals as a driver and studied in the evenings.
Since 1939 he served in the army. He started the war in 1941 and was 6 km from the border. He took out the wounded during the retreat; they were constantly bombed. He said that it was scary to see mutilated bodies lying on the side of the road. Then he advanced along the same route. He spent the entire war in an artillery regiment, as a sergeant, and was responsible for transporting ammunition and removing the wounded. In 1946 he was demobilized. He was very taciturn. I remember when he put on all the orders for the parade, there was not enough space on the jacket.
Interesting: I served in Kaunas, and not far from where I served, my grandfather almost fell off a bridge in a car loaded with shells in a bombing in 1944. This bridge was bombed, and grandfather miraculously survived: his car got caught on a fence. This is one of his many combat episodes, which I accidentally found out about when he asked where my unit was in Kaunas. Few of their unit reached Victory, but those who remained were friends all their lives and met regularly. Even the children and grandchildren were friends.
After demobilization, he returned to Fergana, where he married his grandmother. They had three children. My mother is the eldest. There was also a brother and sister. My mother named me after my grandfather. He was a great example for her. She really wanted me to be like him.
He was very purposeful, decent, noble and hardworking. He studied by correspondence in Moscow and graduated from the Food Technological Institute. Then he moved from an engineer to the director of an association of several factories in the region. Without any connections. He was a respected man. Even when he retired, he was invited to work as the head of the design department - he was very good at drawing and knew the entire technological process very well.