Guest guest Posted April 29, 2005 Report Share Posted April 29, 2005 93, there is an idea of Kundalini in buddha Tantras as well as doctrine of chakras. U will successfully find these ideas in 'em. Chandali that is arousing from the navel and burning 5 Tathagatas etc etc . btw it is not yet known where these doctrines appeared for the first time, maybe even in buddhist texts! for they are of 6-8 centuries while the earliest hindu Tantras we posess are of 9-11. A. , "mahahradanatha" <mahahradanatha> wrote: > There is no Kundalini in tantric Buddhism. Kundalini is a Hindu > concept. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 29, 2005 Report Share Posted April 29, 2005 "Arjuna Taradasa" wrote: "There is an idea of Kundalini in buddha Tantras as well as doctrine of chakras." Yes, but it is not coiled and not a snake. It is called heat and originates in the Nabel Wheel. The buddhist tantras (like Chakrasamwara or Hevajra Tantra) themselves declare that the "Hindu Tantras" were earlier. The origin of the fierce deities and tantric rite is explainend to exist because the buddha Vajradhara entered the Form of the Lingas and other objects of worship like Matrikas etc of rudra at the devi Pithas by subjugating the Hindu tantric deities and establishing his own forms and yoginis there. What is very interesting is that Vajradhara said he installed himself and the Yoginis in the hindu murtis at the pithas forever (without visarjana). Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 29, 2005 Report Share Posted April 29, 2005 Best to give reference with opinions. - mahahradanatha Friday, April 29, 2005 6:47 AM Re: Kundalini - to Mahahrada abt buddhist ideas "Arjuna Taradasa" wrote: "There is an idea of Kundalini in buddha Tantras as well as doctrine of chakras." Yes, but it is not coiled and not a snake. It is called heat and originates in the Nabel Wheel. The buddhist tantras (like Chakrasamwara or Hevajra Tantra) themselves declare that the "Hindu Tantras" were earlier. The origin of the fierce deities and tantric rite is explainend to exist because the buddha Vajradhara entered the Form of the Lingas and other objects of worship like Matrikas etc of rudra at the devi Pithas by subjugating the Hindu tantric deities and establishing his own forms and yoginis there. What is very interesting is that Vajradhara said he installed himself and the Yoginis in the hindu murtis at the pithas forever (without visarjana). Links / b.. c.. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 29, 2005 Report Share Posted April 29, 2005 Let me make it very clear the reference to snake is NOT the species called "snakes" in the world. It is an allusion to cetain aspects of the energy. Please do not take the litteral meaning of a snake lying asleep at the mooladhara and being roused moving up. The allusory words should not be given litteral interpretations. mahahradanatha <mahahradanatha wrote: "Arjuna Taradasa" wrote: "There is an idea of Kundalini in buddha Tantras as well as doctrine of chakras." Yes, but it is not coiled and not a snake. It is called heat and originates in the Nabel Wheel. The buddhist tantras (like Chakrasamwara or Hevajra Tantra) themselves declare that the "Hindu Tantras" were earlier. The origin of the fierce deities and tantric rite is explainend to exist because the buddha Vajradhara entered the Form of the Lingas and other objects of worship like Matrikas etc of rudra at the devi Pithas by subjugating the Hindu tantric deities and establishing his own forms and yoginis there. What is very interesting is that Vajradhara said he installed himself and the Yoginis in the hindu murtis at the pithas forever (without visarjana). / Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 29, 2005 Report Share Posted April 29, 2005 Well, of course it isn't like there's an actual serpent residing at the base of our spines. But re the Gadsden flag I posted of earlier, it is simply a creative visualization that may be helpful. If it isn't helpful let it go. But I still like thinking that there's a hint of kundalini in a flag from the American Revolution. Along the same lines, there are symbols on the American dollar that have no meaning to our general public, myself included, such as an eye over a pyramid on the $1 bill. Such symbols have meanings with possible "mystical" origins. I have heard that particular symbol may be connected with the masons, or freemasons. I don't really know; I just truly enjoy making creative connections and leaps. It's fun! , sankara menon <kochu1tz> wrote: > Let me make it very clear the reference to snake is NOT the species called "snakes" in the world. It is an allusion to cetain aspects of the energy. Please do not take the litteral meaning of a snake lying asleep at the mooladhara and being roused moving up. > > The allusory words should not be given litteral interpretations. > > mahahradanatha <mahahradanatha> wrote: > "Arjuna Taradasa" wrote: "There is an idea of Kundalini in buddha Tantras as well as doctrine of chakras." > > Yes, but it is not coiled and not a snake. It is called heat and originates in the Nabel Wheel. > > The buddhist tantras (like Chakrasamwara or Hevajra Tantra) themselves declare that the "Hindu Tantras" were earlier. The origin of the fierce deities and tantric rite is explainend to exist because the buddha Vajradhara entered the Form of the Lingas and other objects of worship like Matrikas etc of rudra at the devi Pithas by subjugating the Hindu tantric deities and establishing his own forms and yoginis there. > > What is very interesting is that Vajradhara said he installed himself and the Yoginis in the hindu murtis at the pithas forever (without visarjana). > Links > > > / > > > > > Terms of Service. > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 29, 2005 Report Share Posted April 29, 2005 i meant to point out the different approaches. there are similarities but the symbolism differs nonetheless greatly. To be more concrete, whereas kundalini should be moved up to sahasrara while at first being coiled in muladhara, the candali or fierce woman of the tantric heat yoga is a symbol of the female red drop accumulating in the lower part of the body, in the navel wheel where she is heated up with bandhas and pranyama until the white drop (the father drop) in the crown centre is melted while the union of both drops happen in the indestructible drop of the heart not the crown centre. , sankara menon <kochu1tz> wrote: > Let me make it very clear the reference to snake is NOT the species called "snakes" in the world. It is an allusion to cetain aspects of the energy. Please do not take the litteral meaning of a snake lying asleep at the mooladhara and being roused moving up. > > The allusory words should not be given litteral interpretations. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2005 Report Share Posted April 30, 2005 93 In several hindu texts Kundalini is placed in the navel, while elsewhere she is placed at the feet. In the most early tantric sourses there are 2 Kundalini's aspects, greater in sahasrara and lesser in adhara. "To be more concrete", only at the descent of Mahakundalini the lower one arises. Then, the idea of uniting two forces in anahata is also present in hindu texts - that is uniting prana and apana. Finally, the buddist tantrism is not a primitive "hatha-yoga" of modern gymnasts . Bandha-pranayama and alike stuff is not the essential sadhana to awaken Chandali. While kula-sadhana is . A. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.