user8817: I have been practicing meditation now for more than a year. I found that in recent months I go to a state where I am not bored, not happy, not dull, not tired but it is some state I find myself keeping it to myself. Really I couldn’t explain it fully. Did anyone go to a state like this ? Any explanation ?

user-1: That's perfectly common.  You might even call that "phase one" of meditation, the place where you begin to disengage from the outside world and your own internal monologue.  Here, you are just getting a taste of what the mind is like as it moves toward emptiness and concentration.  You'll most likely stay at this point unless you push yourself a bit.  Try adding another 20 minutes and ensure that you are doing this everyday.
If you persist, don't get discouraged.  There's a long dark period between what you've arrived at and the first stirrings of absorption.  Getting there takes time, effort, and quite a bit of dedication.  It's made doubly difficult because for a very long time, it's going to feel like nothing is happening.  Just keep watching your breath.  Don't try to make anything happen.  Eventually something will arise all of it's own.        

user8157: It sounds like "equanimity", which is a normal result of meditation.

8817: <p>I have been practicing meditation now for more than a year. I found that in recent months I go to a state where I am not bored, not happy, not dull, not tired but it is some state I find myself keeping it to myself. Really I couldn’t explain it fully. Did anyone go to a state like this ? Any explanation ?</p>
 -1: <p>That's perfectly common.  You might even call that "phase one" of meditation, the place where you begin to disengage from the outside world and your own internal monologue.  Here, you are just getting a taste of what the mind is like as it moves toward emptiness and concentration.  You'll most likely stay at this point unless you push yourself a bit.  Try adding another 20 minutes and ensure that you are doing this everyday.</p>

<p>If you persist, don't get discouraged.  There's a long dark period between what you've arrived at and the first stirrings of absorption.  Getting there takes time, effort, and quite a bit of dedication.  It's made doubly difficult because for a very long time, it's going to feel like nothing is happening.  Just keep watching your breath.  Don't try to make anything happen.  Eventually something will arise all of it's own.        </p>
 8157: <p>It sounds like "equanimity", which is a normal result of meditation.</p>
