Noun
dhyana (countable and uncountable, plural dhyanas)
(Hinduism, Buddhism) A type of profound meditation.
According to Manmatha Nath Dutt, there is hardly any difference between mainstream Hinduism's Dhyana, Dharana and Samadhi with the Buddhist Dhyana, Bhavana, Samadhi, especially as both require following the precepts (nayas and niyamas). Source: Internet
Agarwalla chose to teach in the Bihar Yoga centres in different parts of the country, before he joined Ananda and helped develop wellness programmes including the most recent Dhyana retreat. Source: Internet
The first Shaolin Monastery abbot was Batuo (also called Fotuo or Buddhabhadra) a dhyana master who came to China from India Shahar, Meir. Source: Internet
Jain meditation can be broadly categorized to Dharmya Dhyana and Shukla Dhyana. Source: Internet
Whatever insight dhyana might bring, its verification was always interpersonal. Source: Internet