Learning to Meditate

Meditation is a powerful tool
to relax and unlock your mind.

The process of meditation, when done properly, frees your entire being of stressors, intruding thoughts, and negative perceptions, creating an integrated, expanded self.
“Thought and meditation go in totally opposite directions. One is outward-going; the other, inward-going. Thought is the way to know the other; meditation, the way to know the self. Meditation means to be in non-doing. Meditation is not a doing but a state of being. It is a state of being in one’s own self.”
-Osho

Tips for Meditation

Meditation Minutes

Yogic science says different effects occur at specific lengths of time during meditation.
3 minutes of practice
Affects the electromagnetic field, the circulation and stability of the blood.
11 minutes of practice
Begins to change the nerves and the glandular system.
22 minutes of practice
Balances the 3 minds, and they begin to work together.
31 minutes of practice
Allows the glands, breath, and concentration to affect all the cells and rhythms of the body. It affects the 3 gunas, 5 tattvas, and all layers of the mind’s projection
62 minutes of practice
Allows the glands, breath, and concentration to affect all the cells and rhythms of the body. It affects the 3 gunas, 5 tattvas, and all layers of the mind’s projection
2 1/2 hours of practice
Changes the psyche in its correlation with the surrounding magnetic field so that the subconscious mind is held firmly in the new pattern by the surrounding universal mind.
To change a habit
0 Days
To confirm the habit
0 Days
To integrate the habit in your life
0 Days
To master the habit
0 Days

Try to meditate at the same time each day.

Meditation Sadhana

Habit controls us so much that it is said that we can actually change our destiny by changing our habits. To master the life-altering effects of meditation, practice it as a sadhana, a daily discipline.

According to yogic science, the human mind works in cycles. We can use various cycles to help replace unwanted patterns of behavior (mental or emotional habits), with new, more positive ones.

Try to commit to a particular meditation or Kriya for a specific time

Meditation Focus for Eyes (Dhrist)​

There are several different places to focus the eyes while meditating, depending on which meridians and parts of the brain are to be stimulated.

At the 3rd eye point:

We stimulate the Sushumna which affects the pituitary gland (intuition is developed)

At the tip of the nose:

All 3 main energy channels (Ida, Pingala, Sushmuna) get to a center of balance. This stimulates the pineal gland and the frontal lobe of the brain (new energy pathways are created in the brain patterns).

At the Moon center:

At the tip of the chin, this point is cooling and calming (you see yourself clear)

At the Crown chakra:

You look “through” the top of the head. (this stimulates the pineal gland and the crown energy center)

Chanting Mantras

The mantras can be chanted in the three languages of consciousness:

Aloud

The voice of the human
Awareness of the things of the world

Whisper

The voice of the lover
Experiencing the longing to belong

Silent

The voice of the Divine
Mediate on Infinity or mentally vibrate

Making Mantra Effective

There are 3 key elements that can enhance the experience of chanting mantras:

The Tongue and Chanting

Why we roll/touch with the tongue the roof of the mouth when we chant:

The upper palate, which forms the roof of the mouth, consists of 2 parts: the hard palate (roof of the mouth) and the soft palate. There are 84 meridian points located on the hard palate.

The movement of each part of the tongue stimulates these meridian points. The hypothalamus receives the impulses and regulates chemical messengers that go to all vital areas of the brain and body. Thus we can regulate vital functions of the body, moods, emotional behavior, and sexuality.

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