vedicnetwork.com


 
Anyone who's been to an Apple store knows the relief we feel when one of their expert technicians quickly solves our computer problems.  Well, the Vedic Meditation teachers are here for you in the same way.  Once you've learned, any of us will gladly answer your questions, and verify your experiences. Finding us is easy.  All you have to do is:


Drop in on a Knowledge Meeting and Group Meditation
These weekly 90-minute group meditations with informal question and answer sessions are open to all meditators on drop-in basis. There is an open-door policy across the Vedic Network, which means you can visit any meeting posted on the schedule, regardless of who taught you. They are a great way to hear deeper knowledge and to meet other meditators, whether in your home town or further afield. 

 

Revisit the Basic Meditation Course
Refresh your technique by auditing a course at any time. You can attend one, two, or all three days of any Vedic meditation course posted on this site, if you have already completed the course once. Successful meditators will often report that they sit in on a course periodically, often visiting new teachers to hear new points of view.  
 


Participate in Retreats and Advanced Courses 
If you enjoy your daily meditation, you can deepen your practice, accelerate your progress, and enhance your understanding of the way meditation impacts daily life by participating in an advanced course or retreat. These are periodically posted on this site with full descriptions.
 
 
Attend a Special Event 
Community Events such as dinners, talks, or other get-togethers may be offered by your local Vedic meditation centers. These tend to be casual and comfortable, even if you come alone. Knowing even one or two other meditators can help your new practice become an ordinary and effortless part of your life. 
 
 
 
Enjoy the Articles and Meditator Media 
Check out articles and meditation-related media posted on this site to enhance your understanding of the growth of consciousness and awareness that happens with meditation and other similar tools and techniques.
 
 
  * All page photos by meditator, Richard Yaker.  Header photo by Jeff Kober