Raja Yoga as remembrance of God
The main meditation consists of consciously remembering the Supreme Being.
What it is: The central practice is called Raja Yoga and involves conscious concentration, self-reflection, and remembrance of God.
How the tradition understands it: It is not only relaxation or breathing technique, but mental and spiritual link between the soul and the Supreme Being.
Textual basis and context: Introductory courses, daily classes, and institutional literature present this meditation as axis of the spiritual path.
Objections and debates: There is debate about the use of the term Raja Yoga, which in other Indian contexts can have broader or different meanings.
Supportive
Brahma Kumaris, Raja Yoga Meditation
Official course or page on Raja Yoga meditation.
Reference: Official course or presentation page of Raja Yoga Meditation.
Content: Defines the practice as conscious remembrance of the Supreme Being, combined with reflection and self-transformation.
Use in debate: Central source for the practical spirituality of the movement.
Brahma Kumaris, Remembering God
Material on remembering God as spiritual practice.
Reference: Institutional content on remembering God.
Content: Explains meditation as act of consciously remembering the Supreme Being and absorbing peace and purity.
Use in debate: Important for the practical definition of Raja Yoga in the movement.
Neutral
Bhagavad Gita 6.5
Self-discipline and elevation of the being.
Reference: Bhagavad Gita 6.5.
Content: The text relates inner discipline and elevation of one's own being.
Use in debate: Serves as neutral reference for meditation and spiritual self-regulation.