Tantra Kundalini Experiences

The Kundalini, when awakened, is the giver of all power, health, wealth and success. The Kundalini feeds the baby in the mother's womb. She fulfills our every desire. She is the All in All. "I praise Tripura which is the treasure house of the race. "The Kundalini, has three angles as well as three circles, and her Bhupura is three-lined. Her Mantra is three syllables, and she has three aspects. The Kundalini energy is also threefold in order that she may create the three Gods (Brahma, the Creator, or air; Vishnu, the Preserver, or water: Rudra, the Destroyer, or fire). Since she is triple everywhere, she is Tripura." "O Mother of the Universe, those who praise you by the words, Mother, All in All, and Maya, will obtain all. "There is nothing which can not be obtained on earth or in the Heavens, by Thy Grace." This is as it should be, as the Kundalini is Power of Powers, Light of Lights, and All in All. The Kundalini is Div...

The Lost Secrets of Vashikaran: Ancient Tantric Traditions, Sacred Herbs, Mystical Rituals, and Their Symbolic Meaning  Meta Description: Discover the fascinating history of Vashikaran in ancient India. Explore its origins, tantric philosophy, sacred symbolism, traditional herbs, ritual practices, and cultural significance through the lens of history and folklore. The Lost Secrets of Vashikaran For centuries, few words have evoked as much mystery in Indian spiritual lore as Vashikaran . Mention it in a conversation, and images of wandering ascetics, hidden manuscripts, sacred mantras, fragrant incense, rare herbs, and ancient tantric rituals often come to mind. Stories surrounding Vashikaran have been passed down through generations, blending elements of spirituality, folklore, Ayurveda, astrology, and regional traditions. Ancient manuscripts describe elaborate ceremonies involving sacred markings, aromatic substances, ritual timing, and symbolic offerings. These texts present a w...

Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue and if there be any praise, think on these things. Karezza signifies "to express affection in both words and actions," and while it fittingly denotes the union that is the outcome of deepest human affection, love's consummation, it is used technically throughout this work to designate a controlled sexual relation.  Intelligent married people, possessing lofty aims in life and desiring spiritual growth and  development, have it in their power so to accord their marital relations as to give an untold impetus to all their faculties. This is given through the act of copulation when it is the outgrowth of the expressions of love, and is at the same time completely under the control of the will. The ordinary hasty spasmodic method of cohabitation, for which there h...

It has been the subject of debate whether the Tantrik Pañcatattva ritual with wine and so forth is a product of Buddhism, and whether it is opposed to Vaidika Dharma. Some have supposed that these rites originally came from yellow Asia, penetrated into India where they received its impress, and again made their way to the north to encounter earlier original forms. I have elsewhere put forward some facts which suggest that these rites may be a continuance, though in another form, of ancient Vaidik usage in which Soma, Meat, Fish and Purodasa formed a part. Though there are some Maithuna rites in the Vedas it is possible that the Bengal Shakta ritual in this respect has its origin in Cinacara. Possibly the whole ritual comes therefrom. I have spoken of Bengal because we should distinguish it from other forms of Shakta worship. The matter is so obscure at present that any definite affirmation as to historical origins lacks justification. Most important however in the alleged Buddhist co...