Disclaimer, the following text is machine generated!
The sources [2024-11-24 to 06-15-2024] do not contain any explicit mentions of “Sahaja Samadhi.” However, the teachings and concepts shared by Magdi in the sources align with the understanding of a natural, effortless state of being, which is a core element of what is often understood by the term Sahaja Samadhi.
Here are some concepts that Magdi discusses, that are relevant to Sahaja Samadhi:
• Effortless Presence: Magdi emphasizes resting as “presence” and “being,” without any effort. This effortless awareness is described as our true nature, always available and not dependent on any doing.
• Formless Awareness: Magdi frequently speaks about the importance of recognizing oneself as formless awareness, invisible to the senses. This awareness is described as the source of all experience, yet it is not an object of experience.
• The End of Seeking: The teachings point to the idea that what we are seeking is already our true self, which is this effortless awareness. Therefore, the seeking mind can be suspended in favor of simply being. This understanding is said to bring peace and fulfillment.
• Beyond Personal Identity: Magdi encourages recognizing oneself beyond any personal identification or story, not as a body-mind or a particular role, but as the formless awareness itself. This is described as a way to free oneself from the illusion of separation.
• The Nature of Reality: Magdi shares the understanding that all of existence is made of one consciousness, one awareness. Everything that appears, including thoughts, sensations, and perceptions are just manifestations of this one reality.
These teachings suggest that the natural state of being, as emphasized by Magdi, is one of effortless presence, formless awareness, and freedom from the illusion of separation, all of which are aspects of Sahaja Samadhi. It’s not about achieving a state, but rather recognizing what is already the case. The emphasis is on a continuous abiding in this awareness, not something that is attained and then lost.
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