MIND MYSTERIES & CONTROL 2: A Guide to Self Mastery & Success - Part 2 - Sri Swami Sivananda

カートのアイテムが多すぎます

ご購入は五十タイトルがカートに入っている場合のみです。

カートに追加できませんでした。

しばらく経ってから再度お試しください。

ウィッシュリストに追加できませんでした。

しばらく経ってから再度お試しください。

ほしい物リストの削除に失敗しました。

しばらく経ってから再度お試しください。

ポッドキャストのフォローに失敗しました

ポッドキャストのフォロー解除に失敗しました

MIND MYSTERIES & CONTROL 2: A Guide to Self Mastery & Success - Part 2 - Sri Swami Sivananda

無料で聴く

ポッドキャストの詳細を見る

このコンテンツについて

MIND: ITS MYSTERIES AND CONTROL - A Guide to Self Mastery and Success - Part 2 - Sri Swami Sivananda - HQ Full Book.Part 2 of MIND: ITS MYSTERIES AND CONTROL by Sri Swami Sivananda offers practical and philosophical guidance for mastering the mind and attaining spiritual liberation. It explores key themes like overcoming pleasure and pain, cultivating virtues, controlling the senses, and deepening meditation. Sivananda provides insights into advanced topics, including the liberated mind (jivanmukta), the necessity of a spiritual teacher, and the ultimate goal of mind annihilation (manonasa). This section equips seekers with tools to navigate obstacles, refine their inner discipline, and realize their true nature, serving as an inspiring roadmap for spiritual growth and self-realization.23. Pleasure and PainIn this chapter, Swami Sivananda explores the duality of pleasure and pain, emphasizing that they are two sides of the same coin. He explains how attachment to pleasure inevitably leads to pain, creating a cycle of suffering. By transcending this duality through detachment and self-discipline, one can experience true peace and happiness, unaffected by external circumstances.24. VivekaViveka, or discrimination, is the ability to distinguish between the real and the unreal, the eternal and the transient. Sivananda underscores the importance of developing viveka as the foundation for spiritual growth. With viveka, individuals can make wise choices that lead them toward liberation rather than bondage.25. Vairagya and TyagaThis chapter focuses on vairagya (dispassion) and tyaga (renunciation). Sivananda describes vairagya as the detachment from worldly pleasures and tyaga as the renunciation of ego and selfish desires. Together, they purify the mind and pave the way for spiritual advancement.26. Control of IndriyasThe indriyas (senses) are powerful forces that pull the mind toward external objects. Sivananda explains how controlling the senses through practices like pratyahara (withdrawal of senses) and discipline helps the aspirant focus inward and attain mental peace.27. Mouna and IntrospectionSilence (mouna) and self-reflection are essential tools for mastering the mind. Sivananda advocates regular periods of silence to conserve mental energy and introspection to analyze and rectify one’s thoughts, behaviors, and attitudes.28. Evil Vrittis and Their EradicationEvil vrittis (mental tendencies) such as anger, jealousy, and greed disturb the mind and hinder spiritual progress. This chapter provides practical methods to identify and eradicate these tendencies through positive thinking, self-discipline, and devotion.29. Cultivation of VirtuesSivananda highlights the importance of cultivating virtues such as humility, patience, and truthfulness to purify the mind. He explains how virtues act as antidotes to negative tendencies, creating a strong foundation for spiritual growth and inner peace.30. How to Control the MindThis chapter offers practical techniques to tame the restless mind. Sivananda emphasizes the importance of willpower, mindfulness, and consistency in spiritual practice to gain mastery over thoughts and emotions.31. ConcentrationConcentration is the ability to focus the mind on a single object or idea. Swami Sivananda explains how practicing concentration not only enhances mental clarity and productivity but also prepares the mind for meditation and higher spiritual practices.32. MeditationMeditation is presented as the supreme tool for self-realization. This chapter provides guidance on meditation techniques, postures, and mental preparation to achieve a calm and focused state of mind, leading to spiritual awakening.33. Experiences and Obstacles in MeditationSivananda candidly discusses the challenges and obstacles that arise during meditation, such as restlessness, doubt, and distractions. He also describes the spiritual experiences that practitioners may encounter and how to navigate them with equanimity.34. SamadhiSamadhi, or the state of spiritual absorption, is the culmination of meditation. Sivananda describes the different types of samadhi and their transformative effects, explaining how they lead to the realization of the Self and liberation from the cycle of birth and death.35. ManonasaManonasa, or the annihilation of the mind, refers to the complete dissolution of mental modifications and ego. Sivananda explains that this state is achieved through deep meditation and self-inquiry, resulting in the experience of pure consciousness.36. The Mind ComparedIn this chapter, Sivananda uses analogies to explain the nature of the mind, comparing it to a monkey, a storm, and a mirror. These comparisons help readers understand the mind’s tendencies and the methods to discipline and refine it.37. Essence of Jnana YogaThis chapter delves into Jnana Yoga, the path of knowledge and self-inquiry. Sivananda explains how understanding the true nature of the mind and identifying with the eternal ...