Tadany Um refúgio para a alma e um convite à consciência.
Acharya Tadany.
In this profoundly practical class on Dhyāna Yoga, Acharya Tadany distilled the essence of Vedic meditation into one revolutionary instruction: do not control thoughts, simply witness them without engagement, for every attempt to suppress or chase thoughts only feeds the ego, whereas pure witnessing (sākṣī bhāva) starves the thought of its power and reveals the ever-present peace that is your true nature.
He clarified that real meditation is not about creating special experiences but about dropping the habitual identification with the endless parade of pleasant and unpleasant thoughts, using the beautiful analogy of natural breathing: just as we do not interfere with inhalation and exhalation, we let thoughts come and go without commentary.
Acahrya Tadany then illuminated the traditional discipline of brahmacarya not as mere celibacy but as the sacred lifestyle of a Vedic student whose entire existence revolves around three unbreakable relationships.
- With Bhagavān (the eternal),
- With Guru (the living guide),
- With śāstram (the timeless scripture)
This is symbolised by the śikhā.
All other relationships are consciously set aside during study and meditation, not out of rejection but to create the mental space necessary for the mind to rest in its source.
The ultimate message was crystal-clear: every worldly relationship is temporary and distracting; the only permanent relationship is with Bhagavān, and the entire purpose of meditation, brahmacarya, and spiritual practice is to rediscover and abide in that one unchanging connection which alone bestows true fulfilment.
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