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On Jan 30, 2014 Raghu wrote on What You See Is What You Get, by Annie Dillard:
It is true and my experience says if you have positive thoughts you only get good things... seeing and getting is based on your thoughts. As long as your thoughts are pure, you bound to see good and you only get good.
On Jan 21, 2014 Raghuraman wrote on Deep Inquiry: Not for the Faint of Heart, by Gangaji:
For me Deep inquiry is understanding who you are? when you enter in the process we find our craving and clinging and that creates a fear in us. If we can observe that without judging it slowly weakens and gives more insight of who you are and it leads to deep inquiry and it is a long journey and we can see division of mind knower and doer and we have to still the doer thus it leads to "releasing the constructed world while remaining conscious?"
On Jan 16, 2014 Raghuraman wrote on Attachment is Habitual Thinking, by Miao Tsan:
I agree to the Dave comments. If you read the Gita or dhammapada it comes to the point attachment is misery and that leads to aversion. From my view best way to come out is understanding the attachment and be in awareness or mindfulness and let-go, kindness,gentle and patience those qualities to developed to come out of attachment ( Habitual Thinking)..
Thanks
Raghu
On Jan 15, 2014 Raghuraman wrote on Attachment is Habitual Thinking, by Miao Tsan:
It is true Attachment is more of suffering for me. It is like obsession and possessiveness. Best way to come out of this is during meditation those objects you attached will come during that time watch them and don't feed them, just witness them soon it passes away over a period of time it weakens and subsides. It is easy to say but needs more patience to come out that. To me only by deep meditation and observing and patience this can be taken out.
Thanks
Raghu
On Apr 17, 2013 Raghuram wrote on Lessons From 25 Years of Meditating, by Yogi Mccaw:
It is true bringing the mind to natural state.... slowly a stage comes to go beyond mind ..... no-mind...
It is possible when we go to no-thought and you can able to see a gap between the thought and gradually gap increases and thought pattern reduces and a stage comes only you see gap and no-thought that takes to final stage..
On Feb 4, 2014 Raghu wrote on Fearlessness can Coexist with Fear, by Gil Fronsdal:
From my experience attachment contains fear in it. When insecurity arise within us fear start dominating. Best way to understand this concept in deep meditation those insecurity, attachment arises and also fear which you can understand and observing without any judgement those emotions evaporate and you feel fearlessness and over a practice of mindfullness and awareness fearlessness will be more.....