Samadhi is a term used in Hindu and Buddhist yogic meditation. Samadhi is also the Hindi word for a cenotaph, a structure commemorating the dead (akin to a tomb, but without remains). Samadhi - The Hindu tradition. Samadhi (IPA: [sɑ ma dʰi] is Sanskrit term for the practice which produces complete meditation (among "normal" one). According to Vyasa, "yoga is samadhi" deciphered as complete control (samadhana) over the functi ...

Including:

• Samadhi - The Hindu tradition
• Samadhi - The Buddhist tradition

Read more here: » Samadhi: Encyclopedia - Samadhi

Samadhi (IPA: [sɑ ma dʰi] is Sanskrit term for the practice which produces complete meditation (among "normal" one). According to Vyasa, "yoga is samadhi" deciphered as complete control (samadhana) over the functions of consciousness (better is it so Higher control, that it it Release...). The exact meaning and usage of the term varies among the Indian religious traditions (such as Hinduism and Buddhism) but its meaning is from 'sam', with (into), together + 'a' towards + 'dha' to bring (to get, to hold). The result is various degrees of veridic ...

See also:

Samadhi, Samadhi - The Hindu tradition, Samadhi - The Buddhist tradition

Read more here: » Samadhi: Encyclopedia II - Samadhi - The Hindu tradition

Samadhi, or concentration of the mind, is the second of the three parts of the Buddha's teaching: sila or conduct, samadhi or samatha (concentration), and pañña (wisdom). It has been taught by the Buddha using 40 different objects of meditation, such as mindfulness of breathing (anapanasati) and loving kindness (metta). Upon development of samadhi, one's mind becomes purified of defilement, calm, tranquil, and luminous. Once the meditator achieves a strong and powerful concentration, his mind is ready to penetrate and ...

See also:

Samadhi, Samadhi - The Hindu tradition, Samadhi - The Buddhist tradition

Read more here: » Samadhi: Encyclopedia II - Samadhi - The Buddhist tradition