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The Science of Mind Management Paperback – 21 September 2020
Swami Mukundananda
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Print length252 pages
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LanguageEnglish
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PublisherWestland
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Publication date21 September 2020
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Dimensions14 x 1.6 x 21.6 cm
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ISBN-109389648440
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ISBN-13978-9389648447
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Product description
About the Author
Swami Mukundananda is a world-renowned spiritual teacher from India with an educational background from IIT and IIM. Having learned the Vedic scriptures under the tutelage of Jagadguru Shree Kripalu-ji Maharaj, he now spends his time explaining the path of true, ever-lasting happiness to people everywhere. In between his hectic schedule, he writes books and commentaries, records CDs and DVDs, and guides a worldwide congregation of devotees. Swamiji’s lectures are humorous, his arguments are logical and well laid-out, and most of all, his advice is practical. His lectures are much sought after and include various topics such as conquest of the mind, good health through yoga, meditation, and spirituality, and karm yog for everyday living.
From the Publisher

Learn
The successful distinguish themselves by their ability to marshal their mental resources. They know how to tap into the fountain source of inspiration that lies within. Knowing how to choose their thoughts judiciously, they stay happy and full of hope. Thus, they march forth as more effective human beings.
In contrast are those who remain slaves of their emotions. They feel that the key to their joy lies in external factors. To be happy, they desperately need others to behave differently and for situations to change. Hence, they become obsessed with battling circumstances in their life.
Instead, if they had learnt the science of improving their mind, they would have found an infallible and trustworthy friend within themselves. That is why even a little time dedicated to acquiring the technology for mind management reaps powerful dividends, enriching your life forever.

Develop
Our subconscious mind stores data, retrieves it, and passes it to the conscious. As the basis of our attitudes, it has the potential of a double-edged sword. It can be our worst foe and cripple our personality with its debilitating attitudes. But it can also be our foremost benefactor and provide inner strength through never-say-die positive emotions. The problem is that the subconscious can only create sentiments and feelings, but it cannot reason logically. And that is why it gets us into trouble with illogical fears, likes, and dislikes. If we wish to make the subconscious our friend and partner in life, we must be extremely careful of the inputs we consciously pass to it. The intellect and the conscious mind must train the subconscious and diligently seed it with positive assertions.
For instance, if we wish to programme our subconscious with positivity, we need to consciously seed it with positive ideas, while ensuring it is not contaminated it with negative thoughts.

Practice
A habit has three parts to it: 1) stimulus, 2) response, and 3) reward. The stimulus works like a trigger for the brain which then responds with the conditioned behaviour. That behaviour generates a reward which further reinforces the pattern for the future.
Habits often enter our lives without our conscious permission. But they grow so strong that they shape our destiny far more than we realise. They cause our brain to latch onto them, to the exclusion of all else including common sense. In this way, habits can be compared to a cable. Each day, we weave a thread of the cable. The singular thread seems too weak to hold us, however, when woven together, the cable is almost unbreakable.
But the good news is that habits can be changed. The brain’s quality of neuroplasticity works like a two-edged sword.

Master
The gap between knowledge and its practice must always be bridged by ‘discipline.’ In reality, lack of self-control is akin to a mental disease that makes us feeble and irresolute. When we see this weakness within, we must make it a priority to stamp it out.
We develop self-discipline by exercising it, in much the same way as we build our muscles. Every time we follow through on a resolution, we liberate the force of willpower within. But each time we break our resolve not to indulge in sense pleasures, the muscle of self-control becomes emaciated.
In this way, small moment-to-moment victories lead to larger successes. The more we exert our willpower, the greater it grows. But if we neglect it, our self-discipline will dwindle and wither away, like unused muscles in the body. When we see people with masterly qualities and stellar character, we wonder how they reached there. Well, it was all a matter of exerting their willpower for some time, until the new habit kicked in.
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Product details
- Publisher : Westland (21 September 2020)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 252 pages
- ISBN-10 : 9389648440
- ISBN-13 : 978-9389648447
- Item Weight : 230 g
- Dimensions : 14 x 1.6 x 21.6 cm
- Country of Origin : India
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Best Sellers Rank:
#818 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #7 in Meditation (Books)
- #171 in Personal Transformation
- Customer Reviews:
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Top reviews from India
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By Rahul Kumar Dash on 24 September 2020

problem statement explanation and step by step dealing with each characteristic of the mind.
I have read and followed many other contemporary global speakers who talk of so-called their easy techniques to master the mind.But honestly, even with all my concentration and effort, all of them have disappointed me.
At a point when I felt its impossible to manage the mind & I have to go on with whatever I have , I saw the announcement of this book 0ver internet.I pre-ordered it and got it delivered yesterday.Today I read the book in one go, not that I intended to but the flow of writing is so magnetic that once I started ,I was drawn towards next pages one after the other .To me it felt like what Harry Potter would have felt when the gates of Hogwarts welcomed him.I kid you not, but reading this book made me realize my true potential.I am feeling so light in my heart and mind.5 hours have passed since I completed the book but I have noticed that after the reading, almost all thoughts that came to my mind, for them, I could draw an imaginary graph of why I had the thought? How I can deal with it ? & subsequently how much time I should spend on it.As the saying goes, "the proof of the pudding is in the eating", without further explanation, I hope every reader shares his/her experience.
I marked the below point is so beneficial and impactful for everyone.
# The mind is our best friend and worst enemy. If it controlled, it becomes our best ally, but if allowed to run wild, it steals our inner piece.
This book simply make you stronger to take on the responsibilities bravely with a positive frame of mind.
Just go through the book and change your perspective towards your life.

By Amrit Pradhan on 29 September 2020
I marked the below point is so beneficial and impactful for everyone.
# The mind is our best friend and worst enemy. If it controlled, it becomes our best ally, but if allowed to run wild, it steals our inner piece.
This book simply make you stronger to take on the responsibilities bravely with a positive frame of mind.
Just go through the book and change your perspective towards your life.




- manage their anger effectively
- minimize the pain felt by letting go of events/people/objects
- train the mind to develop a positive attitude irrespective of circumstances
I am not joking... one can literally change their thoughts, behavior, and life by following the concepts explained in this book.
If you don't believe me, buy the book and try it for yourself!

By Sachin Solanki on 22 September 2020





Top reviews from other countries



The book emphasizes on training the mind to make sure it leads our lives to contentment and joy. It was a revelation to know about the inner world that exists within us. It highlights the various ailments of the mind and provides practical methods to get rid of them. The power of repetition and contemplation are the two essential things that we often ignore. These are explained very effectively in the book.
The importance of Roopdhyan meditation and sadhana is very well justified.
I found the systematic approach to inculcate the habit of daily sadhana very helpful.
It provides useful pointers on the cause of stress and how to eliminate it.
I feel this book is one of the best self-help books I have ever read. It has all the answers to our daily life problems. I would read it again and again and try to ponder every topic in the book.

I think I have read all his books and perhaps heard most of his lectures not only once but multiple times.
Therefore writing a review for his latest release “The Science Of Mind Management” is a challenge of great magnitude for me since the words will always fail me to convey those incredible transcendental nuggets that his teachings are all about.
Yet, I venture to summarise what I think are the essential knowledge which his book is all about and without which the reading of this incredibly useful book will be entirely incomplete.
1. The “l” and “Mine” are different. The “I” which is called the soul is a part of God like the rays of the sun or the waves in the ocean.
2. The day we learn that the eternal and the sentient “I” is our real identity and our “body” is energised by the soul (the “I”) and without which the body has no value, we would have achieved a great stride in our pursuit of the real knowledge.
3. Without a spiritual teacher - a Guru - this knowledge cannot be acquired and hence this book should convince us to seek a genuine Guru first.
4. Next we should know our body very well - the gross body (5 elements - earth, water, fire, air and space), the subtle body (5 working senses, 5 knowledge senses, 5 life airs, mind, intellect and ego) and the causal body containing the stock of karma from our past lives.
5. Out of 18 elements of the subtle body, our mind is the most important and it can be our greatest friend or the worst enemy depending on how we manage it. We should remember the chariot-body analogy of the five horses representing the five senses, mind - the rope, intellect - the charioteer and soul - the passenger.
6. Keeping in mind the knowledge summarised above, we can undertake the study of this book to achieve the highest goal of our life i.e. attainment of the eternal and ever increasing bliss which the divine ordains for each of one us but our fickle and obstinate mind fritters it away.
7. “The Science Of Mind Management” has an infinite stock of principles, practical tips, anecdotes, real life examples etc but it conveys only one point that Shree Krishna conveys in Bhagavad Gita - “Tasmat Sarveshu Kaleshu Mamanusmar Yuddha Cha” - that is we should indeed do our duties With the best of our abilities but it should be done in the constant remembrance of the supreme Lord - our supreme mother, supreme father, supreme brother, supreme friend, supreme knowledge, supreme wealth and supreme all in all.

Reviewed in Singapore on 18 October 2020
I think I have read all his books and perhaps heard most of his lectures not only once but multiple times.
Therefore writing a review for his latest release “The Science Of Mind Management” is a challenge of great magnitude for me since the words will always fail me to convey those incredible transcendental nuggets that his teachings are all about.
Yet, I venture to summarise what I think are the essential knowledge which his book is all about and without which the reading of this incredibly useful book will be entirely incomplete.
1. The “l” and “Mine” are different. The “I” which is called the soul is a part of God like the rays of the sun or the waves in the ocean.
2. The day we learn that the eternal and the sentient “I” is our real identity and our “body” is energised by the soul (the “I”) and without which the body has no value, we would have achieved a great stride in our pursuit of the real knowledge.
3. Without a spiritual teacher - a Guru - this knowledge cannot be acquired and hence this book should convince us to seek a genuine Guru first.
4. Next we should know our body very well - the gross body (5 elements - earth, water, fire, air and space), the subtle body (5 working senses, 5 knowledge senses, 5 life airs, mind, intellect and ego) and the causal body containing the stock of karma from our past lives.
5. Out of 18 elements of the subtle body, our mind is the most important and it can be our greatest friend or the worst enemy depending on how we manage it. We should remember the chariot-body analogy of the five horses representing the five senses, mind - the rope, intellect - the charioteer and soul - the passenger.
6. Keeping in mind the knowledge summarised above, we can undertake the study of this book to achieve the highest goal of our life i.e. attainment of the eternal and ever increasing bliss which the divine ordains for each of one us but our fickle and obstinate mind fritters it away.
7. “The Science Of Mind Management” has an infinite stock of principles, practical tips, anecdotes, real life examples etc but it conveys only one point that Shree Krishna conveys in Bhagavad Gita - “Tasmat Sarveshu Kaleshu Mamanusmar Yuddha Cha” - that is we should indeed do our duties With the best of our abilities but it should be done in the constant remembrance of the supreme Lord - our supreme mother, supreme father, supreme brother, supreme friend, supreme knowledge, supreme wealth and supreme all in all.

