Meditator

 Meditator 

"Different thoughts emerge from various meditation practices. The core truth is that five minutes of regular breathing exercises can control one's mind immediately. The body responds to external stimuli, and subsequently, the soul calms down within a few minutes. With constant practice, we observe that the breath becomes internalized. The notion that heartbeat and pulse rate decrease is a misconception; instead, the entire system starts operating under the soul's command, which functions from a transcendent level. Sometimes, moving objects appear slower due to the different rotational speeds of brain wave patterns..  soul is different .. concentration never shifts from the top angle of the eyes... We notice the  shadow part of the  universe linked in our physical body... Moments reflect the movement of energies, while periods manifest as glimpses on the inner visual screen. Sometimes, it is possible to perceive three periods simultaneously on this inner screen without closing one's eyes. Therefore, it is advisable for meditators to practice keeping their eyes open when they begin to sense the movement of energy within the soul, as distinct from the physical body.

"After several years of meditation, an individual may notice a reduced need for sleep. Internal mental processes may engage in dialogue and argument with various thoughts, preparing responses for others. Initially, this phenomenon might be attributed to a disorder or age-related factors. However, due to the effects of meditation, the mind becomes merged with the soul, and the individual may not recognize that their thoughts are being influenced by an external soulful presence. The brain of the individual becomes dormant, acting as a standby mechanism for the meditator. Certain astrologers and fortune tellers can access the past and future by tapping into this merged soul state. Questions posed by others are answered by the soul, rather than the mind. These occurrences represent the soul's subtle influence on the mind. The breath circulates throughout the entire body, receiving signals from external sources through a singular tapping point. Meditators strive to locate and access this tapping point, which marks the termination of energy pathways."