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Pistol Shooting is Meditation

Written by Hemant Jadhav

Table of Content

Shooter’s Say-so

"The website has introduced many new and novel concepts that made sense and gives us a fair idea of sir’s knowledge and dedication. The blogs were also a delight to read and one cannot help but read them over and over again."
Priyanku Sharma
lite Member
" Through his website, and forum/blog, he has presented the entire technique of Pistol-Shooting in an extremely simplified, systematic, scientific manner, with detailed description and information of each fragmented component which when ‘defragmented’ or ‘assembled’ gives a lucid & an almost magical picture of the correct technique of shooting the ‘Perfect Shot’.”
Abhishek Pokhale
lite Member
Pistol Shooting is Meditation
Meditation is focused attention on one thought and or feeling. Shooting like meditation is also focussed attention by the shooter for shooting a ‘10’.

When the sights come into the aiming area, the shooter must focus (to the exclusion of everything else) on achieving follow through of the positive continuous trigger feeling.

This he must do regardless of any distracting thoughts which include the arc of movement, aligned sights or focus.

Just as in meditation, one prepares himself for the process of meditation, by mentally, physically and technically going through the steps which lead to the desired state of mental peace.

The same holds true in shooting. Before we start shooting, we have to prepare ourselves ‘physically’ by doing adequate warming up exercises.

We warm up ‘mentally’, by going through the steps in our technique for shooting a ‘10’ in our mind.

We warm up ‘technically’, by doing dry firing exercises.

The state of bliss achieved in meditation is also achieved during shooting- the ‘ no mind’ stage, where shots are executed from the subconscious, while the conscious mind, stops its chattering thereby stops interfering in the smooth, automatic working of the subconscious mind.

But to reach the stage where the subconscious mind takes over, one has to train the conscious mind to ‘shut up’. This process is explained in great detail in Module No. 5 Mental Skills. Graded exercises in this module, help the student to learn, how to switch off the conscious mind and slide into shooting from the subconscious mind.

The subconscious mind, also has to be trained to produce the performance required for shooting ‘10s’ continuously, one after the other in rows. This is also explained in Mod. No. 5 Mental Skills.

From the above, the reader will surmise that shooting like meditation, requires proper training and guidance. You can be anywhere on this planet. If you have an internet connection and a laptop or smartphone you can also avail of these guidelines and correct training methods.

Surprisingly, when most people want to take up some form of meditation, they automatically look for a ‘guru’ or training programmes online. When it comes to shooting however, 90 % of the people shrink away from online training.

Wake up! The world is moving onto online training, for almost all the skills required for getting ahead in life.

Then why are you shying away from online training available on this website?

The ONLY website in the world, offering online interactive one on one coaching in air pistol shooting.

Can you learn to get into the highest level of meditation without a guru? Yes or No? If your answer is No, then you should reflect upon online coaching for shooting very seriously.

It is a lot cheaper, convenient and your coach is available to you 24 hours X 365 days for you for your entire lifetime!

Shooter’s Say-so

Author 

WhatsApp Image 2026-04-18 at 3.36.00 PM

Hemant Jadhav is the founder of Foresight Shooting and an ISSF-certified 10 meter air pistol coach, specializing in performance under pressure and precision shooting systems.

Through his work, he focuses on helping shooters build consistency, stability, and mental control, turning technical skills into repeatable high-performance outcomes.

He is deeply committed to the sport and spends extensive time training, analyzing performance patterns, and refining methods that improve accuracy and confidence in competition.

Outside of coaching, he values time with his family and often retreats to his farmhouse, where he disconnects, reflects, and resets.

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