Agya chakra the gateway between human and divine consciousness

The Agya Chakra is the centre of clarity and wisdom. It forms the boundary between human and divine consciousness. Ajna/Agya is described as a transparent lotus flower with two white petals, the letter “ham” (हं) is written in white on the left petal and represents Para while the letter ‘ksham’ ( क्षं) is written in white on the right petal and represents Apara. ‘ham’ (हं) represents Para means kriya-Shakti Definition – What does Iccha-Shaktimean? ‘Iccha -Shakti’ is the willpower of an individual’s consciousness and the driving force of life. From Sanskrit, icchameans ‘will’ or ‘want’ and Sha kti means ‘power’ or ‘strength’. In yogic philosophy, Shakti is the cosmic energy that has power to create and change things within the universe; iccha-shakti is the power of one’s intentions and actions.‘ksham’ (क्षं) represents Apara means iccha Shakti. Definition – What does KriyaShaktimean? In Hindu and yogic philosophy, kriya shaktiis the power to act. Derived from Sanskrit, kriya means ‘action’ and shakti means ‘intelligent energy’. Kriya Shakti is often called the shakti of manifestation, but it is also the shakti of creativity and inspiration. In Tantra ‘Para’ and ‘Apara’ are two Shaktis means ‘Goddess’ which give cosmic consciousness and earthly wisdom. Para’ – a medium Shakti, is red as blazing fire, wearing a garland of skulls glowing with three eyes, the great goddess teaches cosmic knowledge, the knowledge of the universe which is beyond logical mind, universe talks in symbols, synchronicity, dreams, codes etc etc to understand language of universe you need cosmic consciousness. ‘Apara’ – a Shakti who is destroyer like Goddess Kali, she looks the same as para except that it is black. Her mouth yawns wide and has huge fangs. Ferocious, with her browns knitted in rage, wearing a sacred thread in the form of huge snake, adorned with a string of human corpses round her neck, with the severed lotus hands of a human corpse as beautiful ear rings, her voice like a thunder of the clouds at the world’s end, she seems to swallow space itself. The Great Goddess teaches Earthly Knowledge ‘The Law of Karma’ -Karma (car-ma) is a word meaning the result of a person’s actions as well as the actions themselves. It is a term about the cycle of cause and effect. According to the theory of Karma, what happens to a person, happens because they caused it with their actions. The theory of karma can be thought to be an extension to Newton’s third law of action and reaction where every action of any kind including words, thoughts feelings, the totality of our existence, will eventually have a reaction, same type of energy coming back to the one that caused it. It implies that absolutely nothing exists, which does not comply with the law of cause and effect. On the scale of the Universe, it would imply absolute determinism of all actions, feelings, thoughts and developments for the past and for the future making both calculable, if the current state of the Universe would be known fully. In Centre of two Goddesses or in between two white petals, the supreme Shakti Goddess Hakini is present also known as ‘parapara’. She has four arms and six heads. Her skin is pale pink, and her jewellery is golden and shines with gems. Wearing a red sari, she sits on a pink lotus with her left foot raised. She imparts the knowledge of unconditional truth, the awareness of nonduality. In her hands, she holds the following objects: Shiva’s damaru drum, which maintains a steady drone and leads the aspirant in his way, a skull, as symbol of detachment, a mala for japa as a centring device. Her remaining right hand is posed in the mudra of granting fearlessness.