Guest guest Posted September 16, 2001 Report Share Posted September 16, 2001 Kundalini practices and rituals and their mystical visionary manifestations are described in one form or another in almost every religion or spiritual tradition. Sages and scriptures declare, however, that although many superconscious experiences and manifestations of siddhis are possible through Kundalini Yoga, Self reveals itself only in a calm and clear mind. In Patanjali's Yoga sutras, Ahimsa (the attitude of nonviolence and amity towards living beings) is mentioned as the first yama (rule or restraint) for a Yogi. The ancient sages say that the practice of Ahimsa brings peace. A peaceful mind that has been refined through self-awareness and devotion has the capacity to surrender to the Lord of Life, Lord of the Heart. For such a devotee, the Goddess does not waste time showing the scenery but takes the devotee directly to the Source, the Heart, and reveals that the Goddess, Devotee, the Lord are all rooted in the Heart, the Self. All scenery and beautiful paths merge in the Self that is It Self the nature of Self-Existent Beauty. Here is a quote from "Day by Day with Bhagavan" where Sri Ramana quotes a poet saint: Not knowing who I was, I used to speak of "I" and "mine" But I am You and mine is You, Lord whom all the gods adore. (Nammalwar) Love to all Harsha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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