yogic

Technically (within the yogic meditation tradition), 'concentration' is defined as 12 seconds of one-pointed thought, ie the mind is fixed in one place.

One thing I’m reminded of is how Indian yogic texts describe various aspects of mind.

However, due to his immense yogic powers and detachment from the physical world, the sage did not die.

I wonder if they realize the harm they're causing--not to mention what they're doing completely violates yogic principles.

For a healthy and a long life, the ancient yogic thought offers you one of the most insightful, complete and scientific perspectives.

I kept sane through a combination of pranayama (yogic breathing exercises) and longboarding everywhere (great cardio).

The Sudarshan Kriya is just one of the many yogic exercises out there, and the yogic exercises are part of a huge ecosystem of meditative processes designed to enrich one's ability to live in the present.

There are Taoist practices and a yogic one called Yoga Nidra.

I hope to see more evidence-based studies on yogic breathing and meditation that doctors can use in place of drug interventions.

You can ask him to try yogic and ayurvedic methods.

Better to see it for yourself (in a way that doesn't involve dying of course.) The far reaches of meditation (dhyana, yogic self-cultivation) can provide such.

I sat down for a long time in a deep, calm, state of meditation and achieved the realization that yogic meditation = bullshit.

"Technically (within the yogic meditation tradition), 'concentration' is defined as..." Which yogic meditation tradition?

Given what you've said here, I highly suspect you do long-term fasting within some sort of "yogic" context.

I'm hopelessly unreligious and unspiritual (or whatever the right adjective for "yogic" is).

I know some people who practice it in nature or a retreat of some sort, usually in some "yogic" or equivalent context (i.e.