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In this talk, Swamiji speaks about meditation which is an exclusive mental effort. In meditation, we make the body still, sitting in a particular pose on an asana. The physical body is still, and we do not have to focus our attention on any of the functions of the body. One is completely free to focus on the mind.
In this Talk, Swami Bhoomananda Tirtha describes meditation as the Summon Bonum of all disciplines leading to the Ultimate Goal of Self Realization / Moksha. He urges all seekers to lovingly, sincerely, and committedly practice meditation for purifying the mind and sharpening the intelligence to embark in the path of discovering the Indwelling Presence.
In this short talk, Swamiji explains the depths that a seeker can go to in meditation. Quoting and explaining from Gaudapa Karika, he says that when the mind is not in a stupor and it is not distracted, when the mind is without any movement or thoughts, it has attained Brahman.
In this short message, Swamiji reminds us that there is a Presence in us which animates and activates our body. We will not come to know this presence unless we stop all other indulgences, interactions and actions and sit in meditation.
In this thought-provoking message, Swamiji discusses meditational and non-meditational hours. The purpose of meditation is actually to thin down and resolve all the problems of the mind. We feel like meditating because the pre-meditational spell was agitating, tension producing. In meditation we manage to have a peaceful and poised mind.
This audio discusses the common problem of all spiritual aspirants–“Many thoughts come during meditation”.
In this track, Poojya Swamiji tells us how to bridge the gap between Meditational and Non-Meditational hours through introspection.
In this track, Poojya Swamiji clarifies the question of all seekers and practitioners of meditation–“When I meditate, many thoughts come and they are distracting. Why do I get disturbed?” Swamiji assures a seeker that the disturbance will prevail until one knows that the mind and the thought are the same. One should be able to understand that ‘thought’ or ‘no thought’ makes no difference to the substance called the mind. When one meditates, one may be successful or unsuccessful. Swamiji exhorts the sadhaka to practice the Sadhana of Samatva–remaining equal towards both of them.
What is the means to make the mind pure and subtle? In this talk, Swamiji discusses meditation and samadhi as the means to do so.
Speaking about meditation, Swamiji says that one has to spend at least half an hour every day to remain absorbed in oneself and draw energy, strength and insight from within. If one wants to be a good and effective human, then one has to draw courage from within. This meditation or meditative absorption is essential and indispensable for a seeker.
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