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Transcendental Meditation

4.2 (5 reviews)
Open • 9:00 am - 7:00 pm

Services - Transcendental Meditation

Community Service/Non-Profit

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Kadampa Meditation Center Indianapolis - Center Lobby and Registration Desk

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The sangha (congregation) at the Dromtonpa Kadampa Buddhist Center are very inviting and friendly…read more It's a tight-knit group, which can be intimidating, but all very friendly and willing to help newcomers learn the customs of the denomination as well as answer general questions. While not as impressive as the An Lac temple, the large central Buddha statue in the meeting room is very impressive and serene. The Center is a very peaceful place to meditate or pray. Many activities at the Center cost, which is one potential con vs other Buddhist options in the city. However, there are free prayer services offered if paying isn't really your thing. I'm not a Tibetan Buddhist--most of my Buddhism comes from Japan--but I found the basic principals of Mahayana Buddhism being well taught at the Center. One thing I personally REALLY love about this Center is that they treat Buddhism as a religion and not as an alternative to Pilates. I think every other Buddhist group in the city that I've interacted with is indifferent to the religious nature of Buddhism at best and often apologetic for it. Denominations of traditional Buddhism have as much pomp and circumstances as most denominations of traditional Christianity. Pretending that Buddhism is no different than Dale Carnegie has its place, but this is not that place. If you would like to openly and legitimately pray and meditate, the Dromtonpa Kadampa Buddhist Center is for you.

Amazing classes in a beautiful setting. The best place to learn about Buddhism and to meditate.read more

Inner Peace Yoga Center - Shiva's staff

Inner Peace Yoga Center

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Carol and Charles are exceptional people. Transform your life with yoga! They are kind, they…read morelisten, and they are inspirational. They are also very well connected to many healing modalities!

AN IMPORTANT NOTE: my review of IPY concerns the new Tuesday evening class being taught inside…read moreShane Photography Studio in the Arts & Design District of Carmel. I am happy to say that 8 students were present at Shane Photography for the first session of Inner Peace Yoga's new Tuesday evening Beginner I yoga class - including myself and hubby. Inner Peace Yoga owners Carol and Charles Crenshaw teach in the Himalayan tradition, which is what I first experienced years ago and still one of my favorite methods of practice. While vinyasa flow, power yoga and hot yoga seem to be all the rage these days - and they certainly serve a great many individuals - I prefer a slower pace where postures are held and/or repeated. I also like to incorporate breathwork and meditation into my practice. That is why I enjoyed IPY's new Carmel class so much - it really reminded me of what made me interested in yoga in the first place - when I left I felt at peace, more focused and de-stressed. Normally a late-nighter, I was ready for bed at 10:30 and slept like a log. I also tend to favor IPY's approach of building one's practice over time In other words, if you're totally new to yoga, you begin at the beginning and establish a foundation of yoga postures, breathing awareness and technique and movement. Then, as you feel comfortable and your instructor thinks you are ready, you progress to more challenging classes. In this way, you are less likely to get injured or simply become disillusioned with your practice. Plus, you really learn about yoga from the inside-out, in my opinion, which makes it much more possible to develop a home practice. Another bonus: IPY offers classes, workshops and other events on complementary subjects such as meditation, ayurveda, chanting and the like, as well as retreats. These are particularly helpful if you are more interested in expanding your yoga practice beyond postures on the mat :-)

The Hermitage - Father Justin, founder of The Hermitage

The Hermitage

(1 review)

Known by nearly everyone as The Hermitage, this Eastside landmark is an international,…read morenon-denominational, interfaith center started by Father Justin Belitz, O.F.M., in 1984. Located on East 46th Street in a nicely wooded area that remains relatively untouched by the surrounding growth, The Hermitage is between Emerson and SR 37 and is definitely set apart from the busyness that surrounds it. I've been familiar with The Hermitage for years, partly through my past involvement with the Center for Attitudinal Healing and partly because of my long-standing interest in meditation and personal growth. While it has changed somewhat over the years, a period of financial crisis a few years ago has seemingly given birth to a more grounded and stable organization that continues to have Father Justin at its core. In fact, if rumor is remotely accurate, it was largely Father Justin's absence that had sent the organization downward financially and he simply brings a spiritual and physical peace to the place that continues to be true. The Hermitage is right next to a Franciscan residence, though my guess is it is largely utilized by Father Justin and other others and is connected but separate from this public facility. As you can tell by the photo, The Hermitage is somewhat accessible. It is most certainly not 100% accessible as it has an upstairs area that would simply not be accessible in any way. My experience with the organization has always been that they are open to accommodating to the best of their ability on the ground and main levels of their building. They have ample parking in front of their building - it's mostly smooth, though there's nothing that is marked as accessible. The front entrance does have a concrete ramp - again, I'm definitely not sure I'd call it ADA compliant but it is a solid effort to make an older building accessible. That said, if you're in a wheelchair and wanting to attend programs I'd recommend either having a companion with you or calling ahead to make them aware of your needs. The Hermitage hosts a variety of programs including meditation groups, Success: Full Living, Silva Method, and Success: Full Relating. Pretty much all classes are small given that the overall capacity is right around 30, though The Hermitage does quite a bit of outreach in the community. They also do rent space to massage therapists, psychotherapists, and anyone else who seems to fit within their vision and mission for the organization. I'm aware that The Hermitage used to have a labyrinth in their back yard/wooded area, though I'm unaware of this is still the case. While I'm not as active with The Hermitage as I used to be, every experience I've had has been positive, affirming, and a healing experience. While it is somewhat more challenging in a wheelchair, everyone I've ever met here works hard to be as accommodating as possible and a lot of times accommodation comes down to attitude. If you're into meditation or find one of their classes appealing, I'd definitely give them a chance. You can also check out their brand new website as soon as Yelp updates to include it. It's MUCH nicer than it used to be and has a wealth of great information on it.

Transcendental Meditation - meditationcenters - Updated May 2026

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