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Indian Journal of Physical Education, Sports Medicine & Exercise Science
Year : 2014, Volume : 14, Issue : 1and2
First page : ( 13) Last page : ( 16)
Print ISSN : 0976-1101. Online ISSN : 2456-737X.

Effect of meditation on balance ability

Dr. Bagga Kulvinder Singh1, Dr. Rathore Madan Singh2

1Assistant Professor, K.R.T.T College, Mathura

2Assistant Professor, L.N.I.P.E, Gwalior

Online published on 15 April, 2019.

Abstract

The purpose ofthe study was to investigate the effect ofmeditation on balance ability. The aim of this study was to examine EEG changes associated with meditation practice and whether these changes in EEG pattern were associated with the occipital region. Frequency analysis was used to analysis investigate the composition ofan EEG signal. Forty students studyi ng were randomly selected as the subjects for the study. The age of the subjects ranged from 21 to 30 years. The subjects were assigned at random to experimental and control group; each group consisting of twenty students. The study was conducted for a period of eight weeks. The study examined EEG changes during meditation. The investigational paradigm involved 15–20 minutes of meditation, where the subjects were asked to close their eyes and adopt their normal meditation. Two groups comprising of twenty five subjects each were formed i.e. experimental Group and control group. Each subject of Experimental group was learning concentrative Meditation. The data on Electroencephalogram (EEG) and balance ability was collected the data before and after meditational training to measure the effect of meditation. Data were analyzed by using analysis of covariance at 0.05 level of significance. The findings produced increased occipital alpha power in experimental group than the control group., it also observed in increased theta power across multiple cortical regions. Further Analysis of co-variance results revealed the insignificant difference found in balance ability and in waves the Delta, Theta and Alpha waves and insignificant difference found in Beta waves. These results suggest that meditation provides no improvement in balance ability. EEG findings from this study suggest that concentrative meditation techniques improves theta and alpha EEG patterns significantly.

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Keywords

Electroencephalograph (EEG) Meditation fast Fourier transforme (FFT) and Balance ability.

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