Yogic Mystery School ™

Diwali is the most auspicious time in the Hindu calendar, celebrating the triumph of light over darkness metataphorically and practically as daylight gets shorter.

Diwali, among other symbolisms, venerates Lakshmi, one of the most ancient harvest goddesses. She symbolizes abundance, wealth, and beauty. In our school, we study and practice Lakshmi Tantra.

To help you invoke the goddess Lakshmi during this auspicious time, in a 15-minute abundance meditation, visualize what you want to manifest for yourself, your loved ones, and the world. 

We hope you can feel the blessing of this moment when the stars and deities configure to grant us prosperity and well-being. Wear a good headset for an immersive effect, and make yourself comfortable before you begin the meditation.

Diwali starts a new year in the Hindu calendar. We grow in abundance consciousness over time. Without this daily application and constant growth in what abundance consciousness is and what it can be for each...

OVERVIEW: ABOUT THIS BLOG

I've put quite some thought into this insightful blog that can help you discern the best approaches in your meditation practice. The approaches are those that stimulate creativity and productivity in contrast to those that take us into depth consciousness and mystical relationships.

There's quite a bit of insights in the blog for teachers, coaches, and healers, as well as professionals and everyday spiritual practitioners. You will need to read the blog to understand the concluding recommendations on why it is best not to engage both approaches simultaneously.

FUNCTIONAL MEDITATION VERSUS MYSTICISM

The word "meditation" is most often used in a generic sense to mean any type of spiritual practice. Since the Herbert Benson study at Harvard, practices that elicit what is called the "relaxation response" have come to be the benchmark for meditation practices. Any practice that helps you lower your stress can, inversely, increase your productivity and...