user-1: Simple question -- how to tackle cold feeling during winter through meditation other than clothes or anything? 
Asking for specific meditation details with insight for tackling cold without any tantra or mantra or yantra. 

What will be sensations in various parts of body? 
What will be various body-parts movement during meditation(other than shaking)? 
What will be the thoughts? 
Will one have to maintain some pressure within body? 
What will be the side effects or hindrances, if any? 

All the minute details which can be generalized to everyone. 
Don't write answers with advice like, "think to be born in cold countries..."... Here coldness/enviornment refers to the point where meditator will have the need to wear woolen clothes...! 
If you have any authoritative (gautama the buddha's only) source for meditation on such, can give that -- but otherwise looking for specific practical experience. 
Theorist may consider it a challenge, if they haven't experienced 
Be Happy,
Metta

user254: I'm inclined to agree with Erik.
Here's Ven Yuttadhammo, who is Canadian and in Canada -- Ask A Monk: Avoiding Cold -- saying that you might wear a hat "as a matter of course".
I think it's a matter of learning (or being taught) what the body can tolerate -- physical problems include (depending on how cold it is), hypothermia, chilblains, eventually frostbite.
I used to bicycle to and from work, just over an hour each way, in Toronto, year-round. And they were some of my favourite hours of every day, but a slightly extreme/unusual practice in winter and doing it (subzero and wind and sometimes wet for an hour twice a day every day) did depend on wearing winter gloves and boots.
Can I say, "don't be stupid"?
Every Canadian must learn to live with cold (and to dress appropriately). Winter there even in the south might have a daytime high of -10°C for months on end -- but life goes on, for everyone, you go out to go to school or work or exercise.
One danger is that stupidity (or "confusion") is caused by hypothermia -- i.e. if you do become hypothermic you might be too stupid to realise that and do something about it. Once I spent a week mountain-hiking with a school group in spring, and then we were told to watch out for our "buddies" -- we were told that if they stop being able to talk sense, that if they get angry, then perhaps they're hypothermic and we should act on that.
Another thing to know, I guess, is that "feeling cold" is a kind of a good thing -- where it becomes dangerous is if you lose sensation in a body-part -- usually extremities like the ears or toes.
Ditto if you feel overheated when you're not (not that I have experienced that extreme personally).
If you're interested the first place I feel cold is my ribs -- on either side, left and right, and level with my heart. There's no fat there, under the skin. A typical meditation posture might have your elbows down and upper arms against your sides protecting that area.
I reckon you ought to regulate your core temperature -- for health reasons, that's only sensible and a "middle way" practice -- and that skin temperature (and/or skin being wet) doesn't matter as long as you avoid chilblains and frostbite.

user-1: Buddhists usually put on warm clothes if they’re feeling cold. If the feeling persists, consider talking to a physician. 

-1: <p>Simple question -- how to tackle cold feeling during winter <strong>through meditation</strong> other than clothes or anything? </p>

<p>Asking for specific meditation details with insight for tackling cold without any tantra or mantra or yantra. </p>

<ul>
<li><p><strong>What</strong> will be sensations in various parts of body? </p></li>
<li><p><strong>What</strong> will be various body-parts movement during meditation(other than shaking)? </p></li>
<li><p><strong>What</strong> will be the thoughts? </p></li>
<li><p><strong>Will</strong> one have to maintain some pressure within body? </p></li>
<li><p><strong>What</strong> will be the side effects or hindrances, if any? </p></li>
</ul>

<p>All the <strong>minute details</strong> which can be <strong>generalized to everyone</strong>. </p>

<p>Don't write answers with advice like, "think to be born in cold countries..."... <strong>Here coldness/enviornment refers to the point where meditator will have the need to wear woolen clothes...!</strong> </p>

<p>If you have any authoritative (<strong>gautama the buddha's only</strong>) source for <strong>meditation</strong> on such, can give that -- but otherwise looking for <strong>specific practical experience</strong>. </p>

<p><strong>Theorist may consider it a challenge, if they haven't experienced</strong> </p>

<p>Be Happy,<br>
Metta</p>
 254: <p>I'm inclined to agree with Erik.</p>

<p>Here's Ven Yuttadhammo, who is Canadian and in Canada -- <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=10LLeH9fp3w" rel="nofollow noreferrer">Ask A Monk: Avoiding Cold</a> -- saying that you might wear a hat "as a matter of course".</p>

<p>I think it's a matter of learning (or being taught) what the body can tolerate -- physical problems include (depending on how cold it is), hypothermia, chilblains, eventually frostbite.</p>

<p>I used to bicycle to and from work, just over an hour each way, in Toronto, year-round. And they were some of my favourite hours of every day, but a slightly extreme/unusual practice in winter and doing it (subzero and wind and sometimes wet for an hour twice a day every day) did depend on wearing winter gloves and boots.</p>

<p>Can I say, "don't be stupid"?</p>

<p>Every Canadian must learn to live with cold (and to dress appropriately). Winter there even in the south might have a daytime high of -10°C for months on end -- but life goes on, for everyone, you go out to go to school or work or exercise.</p>

<p>One danger is that stupidity (or "confusion") is caused by hypothermia -- i.e. if you do become hypothermic you might be too stupid to realise that and do something about it. Once I spent a week mountain-hiking with a school group in spring, and then we were told to watch out for our "<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddy_system" rel="nofollow noreferrer">buddies</a>" -- we were told that if they stop being able to talk sense, that if they get angry, then perhaps they're hypothermic and we should act on that.</p>

<p>Another thing to know, I guess, is that "feeling cold" is a kind of a good thing -- where it becomes dangerous is if you lose sensation in a body-part -- usually extremities like the ears or toes.
Ditto if you <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypothermia#Paradoxical_undressing" rel="nofollow noreferrer">feel overheated</a> when you're not (not that I have experienced that extreme personally).</p>

<p>If you're interested the first place I feel cold is my ribs -- on either side, left and right, and level with my heart. There's no fat there, under the skin. A typical meditation posture might have your elbows down and upper arms against your sides protecting that area.</p>

<p>I reckon you ought to regulate your <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_body_temperature#Core_temperature" rel="nofollow noreferrer">core temperature</a> -- for health reasons, that's only sensible and a "middle way" practice -- and that skin temperature (and/or skin being wet) doesn't matter as long as you avoid chilblains and frostbite.</p>
 -1: <p>Buddhists usually put on warm clothes if they’re feeling cold. If the feeling persists, consider talking to a physician. </p>
