What Is Meditating And Where Did It Originate

Posted by The Popular News Today on Friday, October 12, 2012

By Allan Berthelot


Meditating is the process of concentrating on a thing or a single point of consciousness. It's the practice of tranquilizing the mind to let one to get enveloped with their real elixir; the true self that is one with all (source, universe, divine awareness, universal consciousness or any other given term meaning the same).

Because you will find out there are several ways to reflection; hundreds of various techniques. All of these work; surely at the start they help to target your attention. It is, however, essential never to get attached to a specific strategy or object.

When it comes to the crunch meditating is about a post realization that you have found the secret gap that is as Wu represents; nothingness, emptiness, nonexistence. Only then are you meditating, and the secret is not to hold what you have discovered but, simply cause it to be, blending with the stillness, the silence and the tranquillity which is the pure essence of our universe.

It's the way to all wonders and the gateway to the essence of all things. It can only be discovered within, by incorporating with the silence, the stillness and the pleasure of the present moment. It is identifying meditation and the secret gap leading to a life of fulfillment, enjoyment, and total inner tranquility. Life can be flowing, effortless, and delightful and also you achieve self consciousness which brings clarity, ingenuity and a strong sense of real reason that is just being.

Meditating existed before history was documented. Archaeologists discovered old Indian scriptures which detailed the concept of meditating dating back to thousands of years. It's a documented practice of numerous world beliefs to include Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Jainism, Judaism, Sikhism and Taoism. Propagating from the Eastern meditating techniques are now practiced around the world by a myriad of people each day.

Meditation in Sanskrit is Dhyana and is one of the eight limbs of yoga which leads to a state of Samadhi (pleasure, satisfaction or tranquility). The actual practice of yoga, through the avenue of the breath, is in itself a moving meditation which again is employed by millions of people around the world.




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