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Meditation: all studies

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Research

KAP Study of Seven Factors of Enlightenment

Prajñā Journal of Buddhist Studies May 19, 2026 MYO Thein -

This paper “KAP Study of Seven Factors of Enlightenment” is a research paper which consists of Buddhist dhamma - Bojjhańgas, concepts of Buddhist Philosophy, benefits of chanting these factors to relieve illness and the ways of practicing meditation by focusing these factors in mind. It includes a field study to detect the knowledge, attitude and practice of students of Buddhist Nikaya Studies...

Impact of Om Mantra Chanting in Human Life: An Analysis from a Sociological Perspective

Prithvi Academic Journal May 18, 2026 Shukra Raj Adhikari, Saroj Giree, Sarita Sapkota

The term “Om” has been used as a chant in the Sanatan tradition as a beneficial Mantra for maintaining a sound mind in a sound body. This word has been in use extensively in meditation and Yoga. This research aimed to delve into the profound importance of ‘Om’ and the effects of chanting this Mantra on individual well-being, encompassing socio-cultural, physical and psycho-social dimensions. To...

Sand Mandala: A Case Study in the Essence of Psychological Resilience, Growth, and Thriving in Life After Stroke.

Healthcare May 16, 2026 Erin Doan, Lori Gray, Heather Noble et al.

Background/Objectives: Psychological resilience is associated with improved quality of life after stroke, yet less is known about how resilience and mindfulness interact over time in long-term recovery. This qualitative instrumental case study aimed to describe how psychological resilience and mindfulness unfolded in one stroke survivor with high psychological resilience and to identify...

DOI: 10.3390/healthcare14101370 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Grounded theory Mindfulness-based stress reduction Psychological resilience Stroke

THE NEURO-PSYCHO-SOCIAL EFFICACY OF INTEGRATED YOGA PRACTICES IN REMEDIATING PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS: A CONNECTOMIC AND BEHAVIOURAL APPROACH

PARIPEX INDIAN JOURNAL OF RESEARCH May 15, 2026 Madhuri Narayanan

Background:The global burden of psychological disorders, ranging from neuroses to severe psychoses, necessitates comprehensive treatment modalities that extend beyond pharmacotherapy.While conventional psychiatry addresses neurochemical imbalances, there is a growing recognition of the need for "Neuro-psycho-social" interventions that address the structural connectivity of the brain...

DOI: 10.36106/paripex/1903242 (opens in new tab) Anxiety Meditation Psychological intervention Modalities +12

Echoes of Healing: A Review of Indian Music, Mantra Therapy, and Mental Well-Being

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) May 15, 2026 Singh Sandeep preprint

Based on Indian traditions, Vibrational healing activities, especially Indian classical music and mantra therapy, have continued to attract growing interest for their ability to promote psychological wellness. As the problem of stress, anxiety, and emotional upsets becomes more widespread, the demand for complementary and culturally-oriented mental health care increases. The current review...

The Complex Brain Hypothesis: Resolving the Entropy-Content Conundrum in Minimal Phenomenal Experience

arXiv (Cornell University) May 15, 2026 Jonas Mago, Edmundo Lopez-Sola, Jakub Vohryzek et al. preprint

Minimal Phenomenal Experiences (MPEs) are states of consciousness in which wakefulness is preserved but phenomenal content is low or absent. The Entropic Brain Hypothesis (EBH) is a model of conscious processes that regards the entropy of spontaneous brain activity as a marker of 'phenomenal richness', exemplified by high-content psychedelic experiences (HCPEs). Yet recent human neuroimaging...

DOI: 10.48550/arxiv.2605.16146 (opens in new tab) Meditation Consciousness Phenomenology philosophy Neuroimaging +7

Opening (to) the Sacred: The Ecology of Contemplation in the Tibetan Treasure Tradition

Journal of Contemplative Studies May 14, 2026 Oriane Lavolé

This article calls for an ecological approach to Buddhist contemplation, which recognizes the inherently relational and ethical nature of contemplative practice, in contrast to modern, corporatized approaches to mindfulness as an exercise of detachment. Showing that Tibetan Buddhist onto-epistemologies rest on the entanglement of mind, body, and environment, this piece proposes that an...

Adolescents’ and Young Adults’ Integration Processes for Extended Difficulties Following Challenging Psychedelic Experiences: A Qualitative Investigation

Research Square May 14, 2026 Sam Barfoot, David Luke, Oliver Robinson et al. preprint

Abstract Background As interest in psychedelics grows, concerns remain about ethical use and the documentation of adverse psychological effects. Use is increasing, yet long-term challenges - particularly among adolescents and young adults - are under-researched. This group is especially vulnerable, highlighting the need to understand how psychedelic-related challenges are experienced in...

DOI: 10.21203/rs.3.rs-9668424/v1 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Mindfulness Psychoeducation Thematic analysis Qualitative research +9

Ayutthayan Protective Practices and Devices: Manual of Wat Pradusongtham

Journal of International Buddhist Studies May 11, 2026 Potprecha Cholvijarn

This article presents a summary and analysis of protective practices and devices described in an eighteenth-century manual from Wat Pradusongtham. This temple was an important meditation center during the late Ayutthaya period and the seat of a monk of a Rachakhana rank. The manual describes the legend and characteristics of the Triple Gem Qualities yantras which are three protective diagrams...

DOI: 10.65680/83361712026 (opens in new tab) Meditation Legend Period music Center category theory +1

Baseline Resilience as a Predictor of Ayahuasca Acute Effects and Moderator of the Relationship between Acute Effects and Psychospiritual Outcomes

Psychedelic Medicine May 9, 2026 Yitong Xin, Alan K. Davis, Susan Yoon et al.

Background and Purpose: Ayahuasca can produce a dynamic set of both positive and negative acute effects. Commonly reported challenges include physical symptoms (e.g., nausea, vomiting) and emotional distress (e.g., frightening hallucinations, paranoia). Despite these difficulties, many individuals describe their challenging experiences as contributing to personal healing and beneficial...