10 September 2012

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Nithyananda:Superhuman Powers and Meditation

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TALKS FROM MORNING SATSANG ON SEPTEMBER 10, 2012 IN KODAIKANAL, INDIA

On this historic day, guided by Paramahamsa Nithyananda, 108 people have successfully completed a 21-day meditation to live in total health and energy without any food. The meditation has not been a fast. It has been an opportunity to discover the freedom of not needing to eat to have a healthy life. This is only one of the extraordinary powers human beings acquire through meditation. As we follow Shiva's example in meditative practice, we develop our own divinity and become like God ourselves.

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TALKS FROM MORNING SATSANG ON SEPTEMBER 10, 2012 IN KODAIKANAL, INDIA

In today's morning satsang, Paramahamsa Nithyananda presents an herbal discovery to his followers. While visiting his pontifical seat at Madurai Adheenam, he learned of a siddha medicine (ancient herbal medicine tradition from South India) called kadukka podi which purifies the blood and increases oxygen transport. Preliminary investigation has indicated that oxygen levels in the bloodstream may be elevated by 300% above normal. Nithyananda advises his disciples to take the herb daily in the recommended maintenance dose as soon as it can be made available to them. Anyone with medical problems should first check with their doctor.

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TALKS FROM MORNING SATSANG ON SPETEMER 10, 2012 IN KODAIKANAL, INDIA

Bhagavad Gita (Song of God) is a timeless treatise on the essence of living enlightenment. The Gita was imparted by the enlightened Hindu incarnation Sri Krishna to the warrior-prince Arjuna over 5000 years ago. Amazingly, the spiritual wisdom and life solutions offered in the Gita are so universal and current that even today it is used as a personal transformation guide.

In today's talk on Bhagavad Gita, chapter 6, verses 11 & 12, Paramahamsa Nithyananda (Swamiji) gives specific instructions for sitting in meditation. Sri Krishna tells us to "sit in a clean spot". Nithyananda expands these words to include not only dusting the physical space before sitting, but also cleansing our inner space of agitation, craftiness and dishonesty. The inner space should be filled with spiritual acceptance. We withdraw from attention to external objects and sit in the silence of unclutching.

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TALKS FROM MORNING SATSANG ON SEPTEMBER 10, 2012 IN KODAIKANAL, INDIA

In today's satsang, Paramahamsa Nithyananda explains the origin of the name Bidadi. Bidadi is the village next to Nithyananda's main ashram, near the South Indian city of Bangalore. When the maharajas (kings) of Mysore (about 4 hours' travel by car from Bangalore) decided to establish a royal seat in Bangalore, they camped in the area where Bidadi lies now while their palace was constructed. Bidadi means "camp" or "temporary lodging". Nithyananda extends the metaphor of living in a "temporary lodging" to our entire life on Earth. We are just visitors here, borrowing a human body for a few decades. When remember that perspective, we grow more light-hearted and take our circumstances less seriously.