Volume 26, Issue 2
NAMAH Journal Volume 26, Issue 2
Published 24th April 2024
Articles in this Issue

Dissolving desire
By James Anderson - Jul 15, 2018
Desire is not healthy. It impedes our growth. It has no place in the New World. The only way to dissolve desire is to live in the true consciousness and, when it arises, to act upon it from that poise. When that happens it can be transformed into the psychic counterpart of aspiration.

Body consciousness work
By Vandana Gupta - Jul 15, 2018
This article briefly touches on the connection of our physical body to our psychic being. It speaks of how the physical body can be made well by this connection.

An integral exploration of the benefits of meditation
By Dorathea Thompson - Jul 15, 2018
Meditation can be defined as a systematic form of mind-training brought about through our concentration on a predetermined object of focus. In this article, we will explore the comprehensive and integral benefits derived from the practice of meditation.

An Emotional Literacy Programme
By Lopa Mukherjee - Jul 15, 2018
Emotional intelligence is the ability to think with the heart. It is the capacity to empathise and be compassionate towards people, animals, nature and even things. At its height, a person can become a channel for divine Love. Emotional intelligence is a survival skill we learn as children, but not everybody has it equally. In this article, the author lays out a practical programme to increase emotional intelligence. It is structured around some key topics that can each be taught as a series of classes. The introduction explains why emotional intelligence is important. Then the article goes on to state who should participate, how they should participate and what methods can be used to measure progress.

Aftermath of suicide — a consciousness perspective
By Soumitra Basu - Jul 15, 2018
Suicidal behaviour does not end with the demise of the subject but has social and cosmic ramifications. The aftermath of suicide where others can get unknowingly affected also deserves attention. The occult implications necessitate a consciousness-based counselling approach.