64 Yoginis
64 Yoginis, The number 64 is significant in Hindu cosmology and symbolizes completeness and the full cycle of cosmic creation. Each Yogini within the group of 64 yoginis represents a specific aspect of the divine feminine energy, which is believed to govern the universe. They are known to possess extraordinary powers, including the…
The symbolism of the Sun and Moon in Tantra is profound and multifaceted, reflecting the richness of Tantric philosophy and cosmology. In the Tantric tradition, these celestial bodies are not merely physical entities but also hold deep spiritual significance, representing the duality and unity of existence. In Kundalini Tantra, the sun and moon also symbolize…
Here’s What I Really Learned About the Yogic Essence of The Chittaprasadana Technique?
“Yogah chitta vritti nirodha.”
This is the second aphorism from the first chapter of the Patanjali Yoga Sutras, compiled by Sage Patanjali, who is known as the “Father of Yoga.” It’s a centuries-old Sanskrit verse that simply means one thing: yoga is…
An Honest Take On The Guru-Shishya Parampara
“Let no man in the world live in delusion. Without a Guru none can cross over to the other shore.”—Guru Nanak
Flipping back the pages of history
Knowledge is strength. It’s the greatest wealth that one can inherit. In a land like India, where the divine knowledge is…
In our previous blog, we attempted to bring to you a clear understanding of instincts and intuition. In this blog, we seek to take you further along the journey and shed some light on the types of intuition that you can work with.
Going beyond the intellect
You can look at intuitive powers as a…
Periods: Taking The Feminine Beyond Their "Impurity."
“Patriarchy,” a term that many across the globe wish to annihilate, is sadly an in-bred feature of human society. In a country like India, it’s emblematic of masculinity taking a toxic turn to suppress women, rendering the goal of equality a far-fetched, unattainable idea.
It’s a bitter pill…
Vasudaiva Kutumbakam is a Sanskrit phrase which translates to “the world is one family.” It is an ancient Vedantic aphorism that highlights a social philosophy founded on a deeply spiritual understanding. The three words constituting this phrase are:
Vasudha, meaning ‘The Earth or the world.’
Iva, meaning ‘similar to or like.’
Kutumbakam, meaning ‘family.’
In…
Ma Kali’s physical appearance was depicted in Puranas in the manner it has been — the intent was not to appease some misguided modern-day not feminists; neither was the intent to open up opportunity for ignoramuses of today.
(But then, times being what they are, the two situations are playing out today)
The absurdities prevail…