Why so much Sanskrit?

[Guest guest]

This question was asked of me lately and so if it is of any interest

here. The response is below:

 

The ancient Hindu or the Aryans who swept down into the Indus

peninsula 6000 or so years ago did much exploration of the Kundalini

state of being. They kept records and charted the journey of one

going into this condition.

 

We in the west have learned about Kundalini from the contemporary

Hindu mostly since the turn of the last century with Ramakrishna,

Yogananda and more specifically from Gopi Krishna. As

representatives of contemporary Hinduism - which pulls from ancient

Hinduism - many of the old words are still used.

 

Modern Hinduism does not promote an understanding of the Kundalini.

It is kept from the teachings of the masses. As more and more

people experience the Kundalini more and more knowledge will be

spread to Hinduism and all the other religions as Kundalini isn't

bound to any " one " religion.

 

We borrow the Sanskrit from the contemporary Hindu who borrows it

from the ancient Hindu. It is a means to describe something that was

held in strict secrecy for thousands of years. At once a sign of

respect but also a prayer with every syllable. It is also a musical

notation and frequency language. It is a profound and compressed

form of communication not only with the human but also with the

divine in and outside of the physical human. -

[Guest guest]

I have been corrected by a member about the archeological significance of the

" Aryan " aspect of this post. Archeological determinations of that not being the

tribe that came into the Indus pinensula. I will allow for this correction

though not because of archelogical " proof " but because i cannot name the tribe

myself. -

 

chrism <> wrote: This question was asked of me

lately and so if it is of any interest

here. The response is below:

 

The ancient Hindu or the Aryans who swept down into the Indus

peninsula 6000 or so years ago did much exploration of the Kundalini

state of being. They kept records and charted the journey of one

going into this condition.

 

We in the west have learned about Kundalini from the contemporary

Hindu mostly since the turn of the last century with Ramakrishna,

Yogananda and more specifically from Gopi Krishna. As

representatives of contemporary Hinduism - which pulls from ancient

Hinduism - many of the old words are still used.

 

Modern Hinduism does not promote an understanding of the Kundalini.

It is kept from the teachings of the masses. As more and more

people experience the Kundalini more and more knowledge will be

spread to Hinduism and all the other religions as Kundalini isn't

bound to any " one " religion.

 

We borrow the Sanskrit from the contemporary Hindu who borrows it

from the ancient Hindu. It is a means to describe something that was

held in strict secrecy for thousands of years. At once a sign of

respect but also a prayer with every syllable. It is also a musical

notation and frequency language. It is a profound and compressed

form of communication not only with the human but also with the

divine in and outside of the physical human. -