Peace and well-being in motion
Samadhi - Union with pure consciousness
Origin and Meaning
The term samadhi comes from sam (complete) and dhi (mind or understanding). It is interpreted as the state in which the mind is fully integrated, without division between the subject and object of observation.
Purpose of Samadhi
Transcend the ego: the boundaries of personal identity dissolve.
Achieve absolute clarity: perception becomes pure, without interpretation or judgment.
Experience unity: consciousness recognizes its indivisible nature with all that exists.
Samadhi in Modern Life
Although samadhi is associated with states of profound spiritual realization, its essence can be intuited in moments of mindfulness: when the mind is completely immersed in the now, without effort or resistance. These brief experiences—in nature, in art, or in meditation—remind us that unity and peace are not distant goals, but qualities that can be cultivated in the present.
Samadhi is the state in which the separation between the observer and the observed ceases. It represents the culmination of the path of yoga, but also its deepest purpose: to live in harmony with reality as it is. In daily practice, every moment of mindfulness and inner stillness brings us closer to this experience of unity and fulfillment.