Thank you

[Guest guest]

I wanted to thank everyone who made some recommendations on readings to

better understand the history of Kundalini Yoga. Because I can't print

out the e-mails due to a technical situation here I can't individually

thank people, but I will definitely be looking at the books by

Vivikenada , Goswami, the Hinduism links on Rattana's website and the

Pinkham book. If I can extend the history question into another

connection here I am wondering why people are always asking in class

questions such as "Isn't kundalini the path of awakening through

sexuality?Is the 3ho tradition of Kundalini more ascetical?" etc. A

lot of the new age magazines have ads here for Kundalini-Shakti-Tantric

classes with the emphasis on sensual experience and I think this is the

popular conception.

 

I also wanted to mention that Rattana gave me some excellent ideas for

the format of the workshop yesterday and it went very well. She is a

great person to ask questions to due to her extensive teaching

experience and personal practice. I'll definitely be buying more books

soon that she wrote. I was wondering if KRI or the Guru Ram Dass center

in New Mexico are organizations people can contact if they want

recommendations for working with people with injuries or with certain

problems (ie eating disorders, insomnia or panic disorders).

 

I'm very happy to be on this list and be able to deepen my practice and

knowledge.

 

Sat Nam,

 

Debbie

[Guest guest]

Dear Debbie,

 

 

I was wondering if KRI or the Guru Ram Dass center

> in New Mexico are organizations people can contact if they want

> recommendations for working with people with injuries or with certain

> problems (ie eating disorders, insomnia or panic disorders).

 

They might know who to refer you too. When we get our list of teachers on

Onelist, we can ask.

 

Sat Nam,

 

Rattana