Who's Svatantrata Santi? The 33's may answer

Svatantrata Santi grew up in a lively and animated family, surrounded by the noise and activity of his siblings, each developing their own ways of thinking and being. However, Svatantrata often felt out of sync with others. His worldview didn’t always align with that of his family or peers, which led to misunderstandings and feelings of disconnection. He struggled for years, not understanding why he felt so out of place in social situations. It was during these years that he found comfort in nature, which brought him peace and an understanding he couldn’t find anywhere else.

On his days off, Svatantrata would get involved in non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and charitable associations, seeking meaningful ways to give back. He often avoided taking taxis so he could give food to the beggars he crossed paths with. Carrying freshly bought food, he would offer it to those in need, guided by a quiet desire to help others in the simplest and most human way possible. This sense of service became a constant throughout his life, reflecting his deep compassion for others.

Music has always been an integral part of Svatantrata’s life. From an early age, he discovered an innate gift for music. Completely self-taught, he started with a niche repertoire in traditional Khmer music. He quickly attracted the attention of the greatest masters in the field, performing across Europe and Australia. However, Svatantrata was also noticed by the biggest names in fashion during his brief stints as a model, but he turned down those opportunities and opted for simplicity. For him, music was not just a form of personal expression but a way to connect with deeper spiritual dimensions and offer healing to those who listened.

He also explored other aspects of musical artistry. During his journey, Svatantrata performed on stage at techno parties, diving into the vibrant world of electronic music. This was an experience that lasted only a short time but marked his view of certain aspects of the music industry. "It was fun," he says today when looking back on that period. However, he soon realized that the nightlife world, with its chaotic and often overwhelming energy, didn’t resonate with his personality or deeper aspirations. "This world is not for me," he confides, preferring to return to more introspective and spiritually enriching environments.

Svatantrata has always insisted that no one taught him music. This emphasis on his self-taught nature was a response to rumors circulating that he had been trained by various people who wished to embellish their own names. His desire to distance himself from external teaching was part of his quest for total authenticity in his art.

Over time, Svatantrata began to feel a deeper sense of his life’s mission. This feeling intensified during his travels through different cultures. In Turkey, he encountered the term "Shaman," in Morocco "Sulliman," and in France, he was struck by the figure of Saint Francis of Assisi. These encounters awakened his curiosity and suggested a greater spiritual calling, although he didn’t fully understand its depth yet. It wasn’t until he met an Indian spiritual guru that he began to grasp the full meaning of these experiences. The guru explained to him that he possessed a unique energy and that his mission was to bring healing and light to others.

Reflecting on his own life, Svatantrata discovered that his birthdate corresponded to the Master Number 33, a number associated with spiritual guidance. This revelation led him to explore his past more deeply. During a hypnosis session, he was guided to a past life as a Brahmin in India, a person who offered wisdom and advice to those in need. This realization further solidified his sense of purpose and showed him that his path had always been destined to help others in a meaningful way.

One day, a Brazilian shaman knocked on his door, having traveled for years to meet him. He spoke to Svatantrata about a powerful and inexplicable connection, and Svatantrata realized that these spiritual encounters were part of a larger pattern, an invisible force bringing individuals together for a specific reason.

At the same time, Svatantrata discovered that he had a special connection with animals. He could sense their emotions and communicate with them intuitively. This natural connection with animals strengthened his ability to use energy as a means of healing, not only for humans but also for animals, helping them overcome various emotional and physical sufferings.

His curiosity about the human mind also led him to study psychology. He became fascinated by how thoughts and emotions shape our experiences and how healing can be facilitated by understanding these patterns. He began to integrate psychology, music, and meditation into his healing work, offering sessions that helped others find inner peace and develop a deeper sense of self-awareness.

He also started to better understand his own life when he was diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder and Asperger’s Syndrome. This revelation brought clarity to his past social struggles, explaining why he often felt overwhelmed and uncomfortable in social interactions. Rather than viewing this diagnosis as a limitation, Svatantrata embraced it as a way to better understand himself and cultivate compassion for his unique perspective on the world. This self-awareness enriched his healing work, making him more empathetic and able to set healthy boundaries.

Today, Svatantrata continues to offer healing and meditation sessions across Europe. His work, which combines psychology, traditional music, and energy healing, constantly evolves as he discovers new ways to support those seeking to improve their well-being. Through his spiritual journey and music, he hopes to bring light and healing to others, confident that each step of his life is part of a greater journey of service, compassion, and growth.