Weightlessness Meditation –1
When you achieve weightlessness, your connection to both the body and the mind is severed. In the meditative state, the body and the mind are the greatest obstacles, and now, the body is no longer with you.
Meditation is not a technique to escape life, but a way of seeing it clearly.
This section explores meditation as awareness—how silence unfolds, how attention works, and how clarity arises naturally when observation deepens. These writings are not instructions to follow blindly, but invitations to look inward without pressure or belief.

When you achieve weightlessness, your connection to both the body and the mind is severed. In the meditative state, the body and the mind are the greatest obstacles, and now, the body is no longer with you.

When you achieve weightlessness, you are freed from your thoughts as well, for they too are a part of the body. And now, the body is no longer with you. Instead, you are in union with your soul.
Now, let us share a breathing technique that will free you from excessive thinking, anger, insomnia, and other mental and physical ailments, while also enhancing your meditation practice.
When you sit for meditation, it is first the body and then the subconscious mind that troubles you. Our journey in meditation requires us to transcend the subconscious mind, but most people find themselves stuck at this stage.
Many modern approaches advocate meditation as a solution for mental unrest. People are advised to sit in meditation, allow thoughts to arise, and gradually shift their focus away from these thoughts toward stillness. Over time, it is said, the torrent of thoughts will diminish, eventually leading to complete silence within. It is at this moment that the true journey of meditation begins.
Meditation teaches us how to live in the present. It is not an unfamiliar experience. When we immerse ourselves in eating, playing, writing, or observing something with complete focus, we are already practicing a form of meditation. In these moments, we exist purely in the present, unburdened by past or future concerns.