Mantra
Rudraksha Deeksha Process | Eight (Aath / 8) Mukhi Nepali Rudraksha Dana | Abhimantran (Energising) Mantra :
॥ ॐ हुं नमः ॥
॥ OM HUM NAMAH ॥
or
॥ ॐ ह्रां ग्रीं लं आं श्रीं ॥
॥ Om Hraam Greem Lam Aam Shreem ॥
Chant 108 times to energise the Rudraksha beads.
Afterwards, perform one mala (108 recitations) of the following mantra:
॥ ॐ गं गणपतये नमः ॥
॥ OM GAM GANAPATIYE NAMAH ॥
Kundalini: The Coiled Energy Within
Kundalini, a Sanskrit term meaning “coiled one,” is a concept in Hinduism referring to a powerful energy said to lie dormant at the base of the spine. It’s often visualized as a coiled serpent. This energy is believed to be awakened through various spiritual practices like yoga, meditation, or breathwork, leading to spiritual enlightenment and a connection with the divine.
Here’s a breakdown of the key aspects of Kundalini:
- Location: Kundalini is said to reside in the Muladhara chakra, located at the base of the spine.
- Dormancy: In its unawakened state, Kundalini is described as being coiled and dormant.
- Awakening: Through spiritual practices, Kundalini can be awakened, causing it to rise up the spine through various energy centres called chakras.
- Transformation: As Kundalini ascends, it’s believed to activate and balance each chakra, leading to personal transformation and spiritual growth.
- Union: The ultimate goal is for Kundalini to reach the Sahasrara chakra at the crown of the head, signifying the union of individual consciousness with the universal consciousness.
Comparisons to Other Traditions:
The concept of Kundalini has parallels in other spiritual traditions:
- Holy Spirit: In Christianity, the Holy Spirit is sometimes seen as a reflection of Kundalini.
- Chi/Prana: In Chinese medicine and yoga, Chi or Prana is the vital energy that flows throughout the body. It’s seen as similar to Kundalini.
Resurrection: The awakening of Kundalini is sometimes compared to a spiritual rebirth or resurrection.