The method described in this sutra is somewhat similar to **Khechari Kriya** and **Soham Kriya**. It can also be said that it is a blend of both. With consistent practice, both the body and mind will become calm, making meditation much easier.
This practice quiets the mind and aligns your inner being, allowing you to transcend both anger and the unnecessary turbulence of thought, bringing you closer to inner peace and meditation.
Absorb this joy or bliss within yourself, sit in meditation, and let yourself feel and merge completely into this bliss. This method is exceedingly simple and can be practiced by anyone.
Despite having functional eyes and the ability to see, most of us fail to truly observe. Our gaze remains outward, blind to the deeper truths within and around us. This practice trains you to shift your perspective, to embrace the subtleties that lie beyond mere appearances.
This practice turns your perspective inward, shifting your vision and understanding of both yourself and the world. Over time, your outlook will transform naturally and effortlessly.
Through dedicated focus and meditative practice, you can learn to redirect the outflow of your heightened sensory energy, preventing it from dissipating aimlessly. Once this happens, your sixth sense awakens, and with it, the depth of your meditation expands, unveiling profound inner realizations.