Volume 31, Issue 2
NAMAH Journal Volume 31, Issue 2
Published 15th July 2023
Articles in this Issue
Working Through Toxicity
By James Anderson — Jul 15, 2023
James Anderson is a member of SAIIIHR and coordinating editor of NAMAH.
Project Empathy: Offering Therapy and Care to Children and their Caregivers
By Arnab Bishnu Chowdhury, Prarthana Kalaskar, Sevastiana Korotynskaia — Jul 15, 2023
Know Your RhythmProject EmpathyInstitute of Child HealthHospital for ChildrenSatya Special SchoolSpecial School for Mental Retardation, CERTH-India HospitalDeepam SchoolSilver Thread Foundation
Moving Forward
By Unknown Author — Jul 15, 2023
Human evolution has entered a crucial, perhaps a critical point. The human mind entered an accelerated mode of evolution somewhere in the 19th century, with science and reason stepping forward with the vision of creating a better world. As they danced around with success, they grew arrogant and began stamping God out of existence. They were the real Creators who came to improve and transform mankind.
Integral Regression Therapy — A Deeply Healing Therapy, Applying the Mother’s and Sri Aurobindo’s Wisdom
By Sigrid Lindemann — Jul 15, 2023
Integral regression therapy sources its therapeutic and deeply transforming techniques directly from Integral Yoga. A natural regression is facilitated, and karmic turning-points reviewed, insights gained and the evolution of the psychic being furthered.
The Seeking of Happiness
By Dr. Soumitra Basu — Jul 15, 2023
Most of us are seeking happiness in a world torn by conflict, strife, stress and war. Most of us are seeking a refuge where there can be some peace from this turmoil of life. But we are usually misled for we do not know the art of seeking happiness. We seek happiness from things which are impermanent. These include external things, relationships and ideas. Things do not last forever, relationships break, if not forcibly then by death, and ideas and beliefs fluctuate constantly. We seek happiness in them but overlook their transient nature and as a result, sorrow becomes our constant companion (1).