Niranjan dhyan

“Niranjan Dhyan” (निरंजन ध्यान) is a spiritually significant phrase in Indian philosophical and devotional traditions. Let’s break it down:

🔹 Meaning:

• Niranjan (निरंजन):
  
• Literally means “stainless,” “spotless,” or “untainted.”
• Spiritually, it refers to the formless, pure, and eternal Supreme Consciousness—often used to describe God beyond attributes (Nirguna Brahman) in Sant Mat, Kabir Panth, and other non-dualistic traditions.
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• Dhyan (ध्यान):
  
• Means meditation or focused contemplation.
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🧘 Interpretation:

“Niranjan Dhyan” means:

Meditation on the Formless, Pure Supreme Being.

It implies meditating on the unmanifest, divine reality—not an image or form, but a pure, transcendent presence.

🕉️ In Spiritual Traditions:

• In Sant Mat, Kabir’s teachings, or Radhasoami, “Niranjan” is often used to describe a high spiritual entity or stage—but with some nuance:
  
• Sometimes Niranjan is seen as a powerful but lower-level deity (in contrast to Sat Purush or the True Supreme Being).
• In other interpretations, Niranjan is simply the formless divine—pure awareness.
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• In Advaita Vedanta, it parallels meditation on the Nirguna Brahman.

🙏 How to Practice Niranjan Dhyan:

• Sit quietly, withdraw the senses.
• Focus inwardly, often on the inner sound (shabd) or light (jyoti).
• Let go of mental images—focus on the formless presence, awareness itself.
• Some saints use mantras like “Niranjan Ram”, “Satnam”, or “Soham” as aids.

Would you like a guided meditation script based on Niranjan Dhyan, or a comparison of how different paths interpret “Niranjan”?