Samarpan Meditation is Transference of Values from the Satguru

 

Photo Credit: SSSF

Samarpan Meditation is Transference of Values from the Satguru

Meditation is often understood as a practice of calming the mind or finding inner peace. But in Himalayan Samarpan Dhyanyog, meditation is far deeper - it is the living transference of values from the Satguru to the disciple. It is not simply a technique; it is a sacred flow of consciousness, a transmission of soul qualities that awaken the seeker to their true Self.

Swami Shivkrupanandji explains that the Satguru is not merely a teacher of words, but the embodiment of values - silence, surrender, compassion, humility, and truth. In Samarpan Meditation, when a seeker sits with a pure heart and surrenders the chitta at the sahastrar, the Guru Tattva begins to flow. This flow is not intellectual knowledge, but subtle energy. It carries the essence of the Satguru’s values, silently transferring them into the seeker’s consciousness.

This transference is what makes Samarpan unique. The disciple does not need to struggle to cultivate virtues through effort. Instead, by surrendering, the values of the Satguru begin to imprint themselves upon the soul. The restless mind may resist, but the soul receives. Over time, the seeker begins to reflect the qualities of the Satguru - not by imitation, but by inner transformation.

This process is deeply connected to soul consciousness. Body consciousness is bound by ego, identity, and worldly desires. It seeks recognition and control. But soul consciousness is expansive, silent, and free. When the Satguru’s values flow into the seeker, they dissolve body consciousness and awaken soul consciousness. The disciple begins to live not from the mind, but from the heart - not from ego, but from unconditional surrender.

Swamiji often reminds us that the Satguru does not give lectures to the soul; he gives vibrations. These vibrations carry values that cannot be taught in words. They must be received in silence. This is why Samarpan Meditation emphasises surrender. Without surrender, the mind blocks the flow. With surrender, the soul opens, and the values of the Satguru enter naturally.

The values transferred are not abstract - they manifest in daily life. A seeker who receives the Satguru’s silence becomes more peaceful in work and relationships. One who receives compassion becomes more forgiving. One who receives humility becomes free from pride. These changes are not forced - they arise spontaneously, as the soul begins to mirror the Satguru’s essence.

Samarpan Meditation is therefore not about learning - it is about becoming. It is the gradual transformation of the disciple into alignment with the Satguru’s values. This is why Swamiji says that meditation is not done by us - it is done by the Guru through us. Our role is only to completely, unconditionally surrender, to sit, and to allow the flow.

In this way, Samarpan Meditation becomes the bridge between the individual and the universal. The Satguru, rooted in universal consciousness, transfers values that awaken the disciple to the same consciousness. The disciple moves from body to soul, from ego to surrender, from separation to unity. And in that unity, the true purpose of meditation is fulfilled - not as practice, but as living transformation.


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