Ananda Healing : Healing through Meditation
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Swamiji quotes Swami Vivekananda's beautiful insight: "Aatmano mokshaartham jagat hitaayache". (Although one may attain Enlightenment, to harness its power for the benefit of society is true spirituality.)
Ananda Healing was born of Swamiji's passion to carry his healing touch to millions of people worldwide. A unique technique formulated by Swamiji, the beauty of Ananda Healing is that it effectively combines the equally important principles of healing and meditation.
Once initiated by Swamiji, the Ananda Healers become open channels of Swamiji's own Divine Healing energy. During healing, the healers simply place their hands upon affected organs / parts of the patient and enter into the simple but powerful 'healing meditation'. Instantly, healing energy is transmitted from their hands to the patient's body, and both physical and mental ailments are effectively cured.
The healing process itself is refreshingly simple, and requires nothing more than an open mind on the part of both healer and patient. One of the obvious advantages of Ananda healing over other techniques is that healers can focus on their own spiritual development, even as they render an important service to society.
A healing camp in progress

Ananda Spurana Program (ASP) The Flowering of Bliss

Swamiji ascends the stage saluting the participants, marking the opening of the two-day ASP.

ANANDAM, ANANDAM! : Swamiji loses himself in an ecstasy of bliss during the singing of his most beloved keertans

THE DANCE OF THE DIVINE : Swamiji whirling in a state of divine ecstasy. Whirling is a powerful technique to circulate subtle energies in the immediate environment. During the ASP, Swamiji employs his technique to peak the energy levels of the participants within his buddhafield.

At a public satsang organised in Sona college the same day (above)
Swamiji graces a function in the home of Latha Rajnikanth, wife of cine star Rajnikanth (below)


This article in The Hindu was the first to formally introduce Swamiji and Dhyanapeetam activities to the English-speaking public in Bangalore and Chennai.
Over a year ago, Swamiji began to pen a series of crisp and thought-provoking articles on simple living and high thinking for the general public.
Titled Kadavaitorai, kaatruvarattum..! (Open the door, let the breeze in..!), these articles are being published in the Tamil magazine Kumudam, targeted at the youth and women. The response to the articles has been terrific, exceeding all expectations by topping the review charts fortnight after fortnight. Now into its 40th issue, these articles are certainly mirroring a shift towards deeper spirituality among today's generation.
