Contrary to popular opinion, within different forms of Yoga, there are combined methods of meditation, mantra, and affirmation for prosperity. The world could use some prosperity right now. Should you become too prosperous, as a result of the following practices, you can always donate your surplus to the nearest charity.
There are a variety of mantras for prosperity. For example: Bhakti Yoga practitioners may call upon Parameshwari (the Supreme sovereign Mother Goddess) for wealth, longevity, abundance, and everything we desire in life. There is also the Ardas Bahee meditation, which is a combination of mantra and meditation performed by some Kundalini Yoga practitioners.
There are also many more, but what if these practices collide with your religious beliefs? You may not be comfortable calling upon a live or deceased Yoga Guru or a deity from a religion, with whom you are unfamiliar. Whatever your religious belief, you have the power of prayer or affirmations.
For non-believers, the concept of prayer might not work for them, but the power of positive affirmations is still very significant. To believe in one's abilities to find answers and solutions is a primary step toward any form of empowerment.
For believers, from each of the world's religions, the power of prayer is universal, and it is taken for granted that miracles happen on a daily basis. If people collectively have similar prayers, mantras, or affirmations, this creates a massive rebounding wave in the Law of Attraction.
To avoid any religious conflicts, let's take a look at affirmations. The following are examples of short, and straight-to-the-point, positive affirmations, which are realistic. One could repeat one of these positive affirmations as a preventative measure (to prevent negative thinking) or in times of need.
"I love life and accept prosperity unconditionally."
"I am grateful for my family, friends, and all the prosperity I receive."
"I become more prosperous each day."
"Each day is filled with endless opportunities."
You may be thinking, "My Yoga teacher never covers mantra or affirmations during class. We basically focus on Yoga as an exercise." If this is the case, there is nothing stopping you from pursuing more knowledge. Some Yoga classes focus only on asana (postures).
The reason this happened is because some of the most valuable aspects of Yoga were not as popular as the physical exercises. Past experiences may discourage teachers from discussing the benefits of pranayama, meditation, mantra, kriyas, mudras, bandhas, and so much more. Now that you know the power of a trained mind, there are two ways to advance your practice.
1. Seek out a competent Hatha Yoga teacher, who will show you a path to control your mind.
2. Develop foundational Yogic training. Then, immerse yourself in self-study and Yoga studies. The search for truth is what Jnana Yoga (the path of knowledge) is founded upon.
Copyright 2009 - Paul Jerard / Aura Publications
Author Resource:-
Paul Jerard, E-RYT 500, is a co-owner and the director of Yoga teacher training at: Aura Wellness Center in, Attleboro, MA. To receive Free Yoga videos, Podcasts, e-Books, reports, and articles about Yoga, please visit: http://www.yoga-teacher-training.org/member-offer.html
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