Samadhi Yoga

How to join with the mind

Joining with the mind is difficult, since many people struggle with eluding thoughts that travel at rapid speed. Most people go through a single day struggling with emotional responses that accumulate from daily stress. Unfortunately, many people do not understand the emotions, which make it difficult for them to master the emotions, thus the problems increase. For this reason, Indian, Hinduism, Buddhist, Western countries, etc came up with the concepts behind Yoga.

To help you relate to yoga we can consider Samadhi, which is the last section of yoga that helps one join with the mind, which includes the emotions. Using yogic methods is a sure way to gain control over your life.

In Tibetan terms, Samadhi yoga is the process of joining quietly with the mind. (Quiescent State) Samadhi is practice in an effort to transcend one's personality, which includes the "microcosmic conscious." The concept is to break ties that hinder one from uniting with his/her smaller mind and joining with the larger mind. The results bring one to his full state of consciousness. The notion behind this yogic is to help one remove limits by altering the mind to conform to divine natural self. In addition, the yogic blends or yokes the inferior self with the complete self.

Many beliefs follow the yogic of Samadhi. Nirvana is the ultimate goal to attain, which follows the same supreme rules as the Europeans, Buddhist, Illuminations, Tibetan (Book of the Dead) and the, teaches behind its yogic. The ultimate rule is to follow the paths of "The Great Symbol," which is outlined in the "Book of the Dead," at the Second Book, and succeeds to the final pages.

Before one can master the yogic of Samadhi, one must consider the laws of Hatha, Laya, Bhakti, Shakti, Mantra, Yantra, Dhyana, Raja, Jiiana, Karma, Kundalini, and finally Samadhi.

While the named yogic methods are part of the solution to gaining complete control over the mind, thus yogic extends further than what the average mind realizes. For this reason, it is wise to start with, the basic laws of yogic before moving toward complete yogic wellness. For instance, Dhyana yoga falls under a classification that includes Hatha, Laya, and Raja, which completes the yogic fulfillment of the mind. Additional practices performed by yogin are Milarepa, Tantric, etc.

Yogic methods, beliefs, religion, practices, etc, are recorded in the "Book of the Dead," the "Tibetan Yoga, and the Secret Doctrines." The books provide valuable information that helps one to appreciate the logic behind yoga. While the books offer valuable explanations to the concepts behind yogic methods, it is much too great to proceed discussing this subject without writing my own book.




Yoga is in summary a Hindu discipline. The concept is to promote unity of one's self and to recognize a Supreme Being through a systematic procedure, which includes posture and rituals. Through a system of exercises, one can learn breathing patterns, posture practices, etc, that help him or her derive at the bases of Hindu yoga. In specific languages, the Hinduism practices involve the respiratory, hypnosis, and concentration. In summary, one must learn to mediate, which helps them to gain control over the mind, since the person learns to train the mind to focus on one task at a single time. In all, learning mind over matter and power of the mind is similar to yogin beliefs.

Since yogic relates to yoga and the practices behind yoga, one must learn all sections of yoga to master the exercises, as well as to achieve the highest power of Divinity and Self Awareness.