Impact of Rajyoga Meditation on Resilience Among Youth
Ketankumar Pethani, Somnath Vadnere -
International Journal For Multidisciplinary Research April 27, 2026 DOI: 10.36948/ijfmr.2026.v08i02.76307 (opens in new tab) via OpenAlex
Summary
AI-generated from the abstractA one-month structured Rajyoga Meditation program (two hours daily) significantly improved hope, tolerance, adaptability, and resilience in young people. In a randomized experiment with 100 participants split into an experimental group (n=50) and a control group (n=50), both groups initially showed low resilience. After the intervention, the experimental group demonstrated significant improvement across all measured aspects of resilience, while the control group showed no significant change. The results suggest that Rajyoga Meditation as taught by the Brahma Kumaris increases psychological resilience, emotional stability, and adaptability in young people.
Study at a glance
| Characteristics | Randomized controlled trial Peer reviewed |
|---|---|
| Sample size | 100 |
| Population | Young people |
| Intervention | Rajyoga Meditation (Brahma Kumaris) |
| Dose | two hours per day for one month |
| Duration | One-month intervention |
| Topics | Anxiety Meditation |
| Keywords | Adaptability Psychological resilience Mindfulness meditation Intervention counseling |
| Key finding | Rajyoga Meditation significantly improved hope, tolerance, adaptability, and resilience in young people compared to a control group. |
Abstract
ABSTRACT Increasing stress and anxiety in today's world have highlighted the importance of resilience in the lives of young people. This research examines the impact of Rajyoga Meditation as taught by the Brahma Kumaris on various aspects of resilience, namely hope, tolerance, adaptability and resilience. An experimental design was used with 100 participants split randomly into an experimental group (n = 50) and a control group (n = 50). An experimental group received a one-month structured Rajyoga meditation program of two hours per day, while the control group did not. Information was gathered using a structured interview pre- and post-intervention. The baseline data showed low levels of resilience in both groups. After the intervention, significant improvement was found in all aspects of resilience among the experimental group, with no significant change in the control group. The results suggest that Rajyoga Meditation as taught by the Brahma Kumaris increases psychological resilience, emotional stability and adaptability in young people. This research supports the use of this culturally sensitive intervention to promote psychological well-being. Keywords: Rajyoga Meditation (Brahma Kumaris), Resilience, Youth, Experimental, Emotional stability, Adaptability, Hope, Positive Psychology, Emotional Regulation