Kundalini and Tradition

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Hello Sweetie-Below is a quote from Mircea Eliade's book "Shamanism: ArchaicTechniques of Ecstasy""We have termed the ecstatic experience a "primary phenomenon" because we see no reason whatever for regarding it as a result of a particular historical moment, that is, as produced  by a certain form of civilization. Rather, we would consider it fundamental in the human condition, and hence known to the whole of archaic humanity; what changed and was modified with the different forms of culture and religion was the interpretation and evaluation of the ecstatic experience."Although we use the term Kundalini which comes from the Hindu tradition there is no reason to see the Kundalini as part of any tradition whatsoever. The word Kundalini is just a sign for a phenomenon. And if there is no tradition to Kundalini then there is no reason to regard traditional elements about it as essentially accurate. What tradition tells you comes from the outside, and this is about the communication from the inside. For you in your growth a 5000 year tradition is five thousands years of hearsay. These traditions were not created with your particular perspective in mind, nor could they have been.Of course if your insides tell you to look into the tradition then you will. But be ready for the possible coming of the time when they tell to stop.Big Kiss-Bret