How to Meditate

January 23, 2009 by Admin  
Filed under Featured, History, Mindfulness, Techniques, Wisdom

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Although there are many benefits that arrive with Vipassana Meditation, it’s not that easy to undergo this meditation as it’s simple but still challenging exercise. Vipassana meditation can be tough to deal with, especially for the one who is newbie is learning process. However, the principle of Vipassana Meditation is not so tough to understand and to apply as well, its main challenges is to maintain the state of alertness and awareness in one’s mind.
So when it comes to practicing Vipassana meditation, you either prefer taking your time for meditation with the entire rituals which makes you feel as you’re going to conduct meditation, or you’ll apply this witnessing practice all the time that is the objective, eventually:
1: First of all, you’ll try to listen to your thoughts: Hear each and every word that is generated in your mind constantly. It’s necessary for you to get cautious about the constant repetition, or flow of thoughts. Are you hearing the words that are being developed in your mind? If so, then you have probably witnessed the most gross and noticeable expression of your mind.
2: Secondly, you attempt to become an observer to the entire visualizations and images that cover the overall field of your mind. Never get yourself enrolled into these contents, and don’t reside on them as well like in day-dreaming, just remain as a witness, not judgmental, unattached, only purely witnessing.
3: Thirdly, you’ll become conscious of all the emotional thought-forms which arise in your body as a consequence of your regular thought-forms, if any. After once you’ll notice that there has been arisen of emotion, you better try to place yourself far away from the emotion and simply witness it. Never let your emotional state live you, you just observe it without any judgment.

History of Vipassana

January 23, 2009 by Admin  
Filed under Featured, History, Techniques, Wisdom

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Around 2500 years ago, the Enlightened of Asia, Gautama Buddha offers this world with a beautiful meditation system. Buddha later on christened this beautiful mediation system as “Vipassana”, that has been actually derived from the word “Pali” that means “Pure Mindfulness”.  Vipassana meditation is also well-known as “Anapansati Yoga” and it’s the meditation process that most of the Buddhist meditation practitioners usually prefer to practice.
The Vipassana meditation process includes cautiously observing the breath as well as the breathing manner. With this observation, the mind becomes calm and the practitioner’s awareness enhanced significantly over time. The practitioner will be able to observe the factuality and the actual figure of the things as they really are, without any sort of mental prejudice whatsoever. He/she will eventually arrive out of the entire conditionings and this internal purification gives birth to the massive bliss and tranquility.
During the beginning phases, the practitioner requires greater time and long silence for getting deeper into the watchfulness. Witnessing is actually one among the arts that requires gaining knowledge about steadily. The mind gradually calms and is not diverted at ease.
There are numerous benefits of practicing the Vipassana meditation. It helps in increasing the level of your patience and allows you to get rid off the uneasiness and addictions. It’s possible to experience the benefits arriving with Vipassana meditation right from the first session. However, you should practice this meditation regularly and continuously if you want to avail some more significant advantages with this meditation.
After once the practitioner will be able to develop his/her own way through this world’s illusions, and accomplish a complete clarity, he/she will becomes conscious of his/her own being and true personality. The practitioner will then become a true winner and his/her achievement is beyond expressions.