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Meditation and Satsang

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Meditation or Dhyana, is the seventh limb of yoga as expounded by Sage Patanjali. The evolution of yoga practice is symbolized by a desire to meditate.

The book Meditation and Mantras teaches a step-by-step method to practice meditation. These steps to meditation are enumerated below. However, the theory and practice of meditation are vastly different subjects.

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​12 steps to meditation

  1. Set aside a special place for meditation – the atmosphere you build up will help still the mind.

  2. Choose a time when your mind is free of everyday concerns – dawn and dusk are ideal.

  3. Using the same time and place each day conditions the mind to slow down more quickly.

  4. Sit with your back, neck and head in a straight line, facing north or east.

  5. Instruct your mind to remain quiet for the duration of your meditation session.

  6. Regulate your breathing – start with five minutes' deep breathing, then slow it down.

  7. Establish a rhythmic breathing pattern – inhaling then exhaling for about three seconds.

  8. At first let your mind wander – it will only grow more restless if you force it to concentrate.

  9. Now bring the mind to rest on the focal point of your choice – either the Ajna Chakra (the point between your eyebrows) or the Anahata Chakra (in the middle of your chest).

  10. Applying your chosen technique, hold your object of concentration at this focal point throughout your session.

  11. Meditation comes when you reach a state of pure thought, but still retain your awareness of duality.

  12. After long practice, duality disappears and Samadhi, the superconscious state, is attained.

If you wish to read more, you can follow this link, which is an introductory text from the Sivananda guide to Meditation.

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