Brahma Kumaris Philippines
Raja Yoga · beginner friendly · free learning

Meditation in the Philippines

Learn how to meditate, explore Raja Yoga meditation, try a guided practice and find meditation centres and current programs around the Philippines.

New to meditation? You do not need to make your mind completely blank. Begin by becoming aware of your thoughts and gently giving your attention a more peaceful direction. Raja Yoga meditation can be learned step by step, with no previous experience required.

Start with what you need

A simple way to begin

1. PauseFind a comfortable place and allow a few minutes without needing to solve anything.
2. ObserveNotice the thoughts moving through the mind without judging yourself for having them.
3. ChooseCreate one or two thoughts of peace, clarity or self-awareness and give them time to settle.
4. PractiseReturn regularly. A short, focused practice can be a good beginning.

What is Raja Yoga meditation?

Brahma Kumaris teaches Raja Yoga as an open-eyed form of meditation based on self-awareness and purposeful thought. Within Raja Yoga, the inner self is understood as the soul—the conscious being behind thoughts, feelings and choices. The practice encourages us to explore qualities such as peace, self-respect, compassion and inner strength, and to bring that awareness into everyday life.

You can approach these ideas gradually. Beginners are welcome to listen, reflect, practise and decide through their own experience what is useful. Read what Raja Yoga meditation is or begin with our learn to meditate guide.

Find meditation near you

If you are searching for meditation classes near you, free meditation, Raja Yoga meditation or a meditation centre in your city, choose a location below. Each centre page includes local information and current programs.

Free meditation and introductory learning

Brahma Kumaris traditionally offers Raja Yoga meditation and spiritual learning without a course fee. Program formats and dates vary, so check the national calendar or the relevant centre page for current sessions. If you are completely new, our free meditation guide explains what to expect.

Meditation for real life

Meditation does not have to remain separate from the rest of the day. A short pause before replying, a few peaceful thoughts before work, or a moment of awareness while travelling can become part of the practice. The aim is not perfection. It is to become a little more conscious of the thoughts and attitudes we carry into ordinary situations.

If your interest is a busy mind or demanding days, see meditation for peace of mind. This is presented as a wellbeing practice rather than a medical treatment.