Dear All,
Dear All,
In last week's email about how your meditation helps you to overcome stress, mention was made of a concept from Chinese philosophy called 'Wu wei' (无为).
This has been variously translated as: 'going with the flow' , 'success without action', 'non-doing'. Since this concept is central to understanding how your practice of sahaja yoga meditation begins to seep into your day-to-day life and can begin to reward you in some very interesting ways, it's useful to know more.
This has been variously translated as: 'going with the flow' , 'success without action', 'non-doing'. Since this concept is central to understanding how your practice of sahaja yoga meditation begins to seep into your day-to-day life and can begin to reward you in some very interesting ways, it's useful to know more.
The idea of wu wei is specifically found in Taoist philosophy, founded by Lao Tzu who is quoted as saying:
"Nature does not hurry, yet everything is accomplished"
"Nature does not hurry, yet everything is accomplished"
Shri
Mataji uses the term: ' Ritambara pragnya' which could be translated as
the 'enlightened knowledge/intelligence of Mother Nature'.
When
you got your kundalini awakening, felt as a cool breeze above the head,
this was your connection to Ritambara Pragnya. The cultivation of this
connection is through your daily 10-minute meditation.
Although
the most visible expression of Ritambara Pragnya is the changing
seasons: Autumn, Winter, Spring and Summer, it is much more than that.
As Lao Tzu remarked, this 'Tao' is in fact the Mother of existence
itself. With the kundalini awakening it's as if you become a child of
that.
Here is how this sometimes manifests:
You're
looking for something; suddenly you find it. You're thinking of
somebody; suddenly they give you a call. You're running late to the
airport; news comes through that there is a flight delay. You're stuck
somewhere; something happens and you're unstuck.
These
and many other examples of the working of Ritambara Pragnya is the
common experience of many sahaja yogis and if it hasn't started
happening to you yet, it soon will. Just be more regular in your
meditation and use the photo.
On
the subject of the photo, the chinese sahaja yogis, who have a culture
as ancient as the indians, tell us that Shri Mataji is the embodiment of
Guan Yin .
See you at group meditation on Tuesday.
Regards
ps. 1-minute video : More than just a meditation , also solves problems.
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