32. Introduction to Reflection
Contemplative or reflective practices are common in philosophical and spiritual traditions in the East and the West. The general idea is to be introduced to reflection by allowing the mind to rest on a statement of truth and allow its meaning and significance to enter the being.
Description
Week 1 |
Meditation. What is Reflection, what is its chief characteristic. ‘I do nothing at all; thus would the truth-knower think’. |
Week 2 |
Meditation. I do nothing at all. Introduction to Sanskrit sounds. The activities proceed as usual with refinement, but the claim on being the doer is not made. |
Week 3 |
Meditation. Review. The power of Sanskrit. The causative nature of Language. |
Week 4 |
Meditation. Review. Practice of reflection. Inculcating the meaning in one’s being. |
Week 5 |
Meditation. The witness or the observer. Practice of Reflection. The practice of listening. |
Week 6 |
Meditation. Review. The process of self-realization. |
Week 7 |
Meditation. Review. Reflection practice. The assimilation of statements of truth. |
Week 8 |
Meditation. Review. Surrender to reason. Reflection practice. |
Week 9 |
Meditation. Review. Thinking deeply. Reflection practice. The power of the Self. |
Week 10 |
Meditation. Thinking deeply. Reflection practice. Review of the term |
Prerequisites
Enrolment in this course is by invitation only