You’ve stumbled upon Sahaja, done some reading, and may be wondering where to start. While our quick start guide is a great place to start, you may be wondering what you need inside of yourself to make this journey successful. The good news is – if you’re seeking and asking yourself those kinds of questions – you’re already well on your way.

Let’s look at the few important things that rank high on Sahaja meditators’ list for beginning or staying on this journey of meditation.

We’re all familiar with the use of the verb “meditate.” By now, you’ve probably heard more than one person proclaim, “I meditate daily.” But – if we take a closer look – is there something inherently wrong with that statement?

While most forms of meditation rely on generic mind exercises, Sahaja meditation is based on an intricate subtle energy system within us. This system is so intricate that its components have built-in, perfect mathematical ratios and proportions.

The guided meditation that we offer here at Sahaja Online provides many benefits, and different people experience the effects in different ways. Far too often, people want to quantify things, but this is not always possible.

There are some human experiences that cannot be adequately conveyed in words. You may have an innate intuition that is telling you there is some type of underlying force or energy that has everything to do with the way that events unfold around you. Many people have become interested in so called “new age” theories and philosophies over recent years. There have been many books and movies released that have given people a lot of food for thought.

If you’re someone who struggles with anxiety, you’re well aware of the toll it takes on your wellness, impacting your body, mind, and behavior. Regardless of how anxiety may manifest in your daily life, it’s likely you’ve sought relief. And for many people struggling with anxiety and intrusive thoughts, Sahaja has been a safe haven.

In fact, one small 6-week study of Sahaja meditation showed a significant reduction in symptoms of anxiety and depression in 24 patients with Major Depression, compared to control group and a group receiving cognitive behavioral therapy. Meditation, particularly Sahaja, helps us process and regulate our emotions by empowering us to better control what feel, think about, and give our attention to.
You may be wondering how – so let’s take a look.