Most Common Questions About Sanskrit and Tantric Mantras With Law of Attraction
May 1, 2010 by admin · Leave a Comment
What are the Sanskrit mantras and how they can help you live the life of your dreams?
Let us start by defining what is Sanskrit first then speak about its power. Basically Sanskrit is just a type of language which based on energy in which specific sounds are used to unleash the power of the mind and release your inner energy, this is simply done as each sound puts you in a state of resonance according to is vibration.
Sanskrit mantras tune you to specific energetic desires like success, fulfillment, inner peace, peace of mind, being happy, love and prosperity.
Any misunderstanding of the Sanskrit mantras may actually lead to some bad results as any success of any technique depends on how you think about it and what if you have the right mindset or not.
So Sanskrit mantras are a simple technique in which you use the magic of sounds to release your energy and achieve your desired state while in the same time it helps to get rid of negativism and bad feeling such as having bad mood or uncertainty which may be the reason that prevent your joy of life and delaying your success.
However it effectively helps in letting go of those thoughts which are not beneficial to your and your success.
Universe is made of Energy
It must be understood that everything in the universe is made of energy it vibrates according to its own specific frequency. Even us (Human Being) is also made of energy and every thing that we need or have the desire to has its own vibration frequency…are you getting something?
Yes. it is simply changing our vibration to harmonize the vibration of out desires, or in other language modification of the frequency of ourselves to match with the frequency of our target state.
If you really can understand and master this art of mantras, you can literally tune yourself (as you tune the radio) to whatever frequency you would like to achieve and there will be nothing that you can not experience in this life.
How is works?
The Sanskrit mantras have specific rhythm which if repeated regularly it has the effect of hypnosis. And as you may already know the idea of hypnosis is using a specific technique to help the mind enter a state of awareness that make it easy of the mind to receive any helpful advice.
OK back to the Sanskrit, the rhythmic repetition of such sounds opens the mind of your subconscious mind, If you want to get he maximum results of mantras this exercise must be done with a deep belief and a deep desire, you need to devote all your power and all your senses into needing this thing, love this thing, you need to actually need what you need.
The laws of mind that apply to hypnosis also apply to mantras, which mean that when you focus on something you will draw it to your life. This is basically known as the law of attraction, in which you attract happiness and desires to your life by focusing on it and believing you can and will get it.
So far we have talked about the Sanskrit mantras, what it is actually and how it works, I argue you to start now, use this information, apply it to your life and live the life of your dreams.
Start Meditation with Mantras – Mantra Meditations
February 21, 2010 by admin · Leave a Comment
Start by picking some aspect of your life you wish to improve or some vexing problem you would like to solve or dissolve. Then pick a mantra which seems, to you, to apply. Offer a prayer to God, in whatever way you relate to God. Ask for God’s blessing in accomplishing your objective in doing this spiritual discipline.
Once you have decided to undertake the discipline and offered your prayers, then pick a place where you will say your mantra for a certain number of times each day. If possible, obtain a rosary of some kind and do your mantras in some multiple of 108. If getting a rosary is not possible, then decide on a certain amount of time you will spend each day saying your mantra. It can be five minutes, ten minutes, twenty minutes or even an hour. For your first experience, any time up to twenty minutes is advisable.
The reason for taking things easy for the first 40 day commitment is due to the cumulative action of the mantra. For the first few days, all will probably go smoothly. Then as you progress, you may find that things start to get in the way of your doing the discipline: You oversleep; there is some minor emergency; you get a cold, whatever. This means that you are beginning to effect the inner ’something’ for which you undertook the mantra. You are beginning to encounter inner resistance. That inner resistance manifests as outer obstacles to your discipline. It has almost become a joke in many spiritual circles in which the practice of mantra is common, that something of a very surprising nature happened on day 33 or 35 of a 40 day sadhana. It has happened to me and many others with whom I have spoken on innumerable occasions over the last 22 years.
Develop a sense of humor about it, and be thankful. There is no better indication that your efforts are working than to have small upheavals in your life while you are in the midst of a 40 day mantra discipline. Ask anyone who has undertaken one and they will have some interesting stories for you.
Ganesha: Om Gum Ganapatayei Namaha
Rough Translation: ‘Om and salutations to the remover of obstacles for which Gum is the seed.’
The story of Ganesha is found in the chapter devoted to this principle. But for your immediate need, you need only know that for seen or unseen obstacles which seem to be standing in the way of your progress or achievement, either specifically or generally, this mantra has proved invaluable. It has been used it with great success not only in India, but here in the West dozens of people have related to me their success in turning things around in their life by using this mantra.
Lakshmi: Om Shrim Mahalakshmiyei Swaha
Rough Translation: ‘Om and salutations to that feminine energy which bestows all manner of wealth, and for which Shrim is the seed’
This mantra has not only been used for the purpose of attracting prosperity, but also for drawing in proper friends, clearing up family misunderstandings and quarrels, and smoothing some health problems. As we all know, there are many different kinds of wealth. As you use this mantra, focus on the kind of wealth you wish to manifest in your life.
Durga: Om Dum Durgayei Namaha
Rough Translation: ‘Om and Salutations to that feminine energy which protects from all manner of negative influences, and for which Dum is the seed.’
Durga is the Divine Protectress. Typically shown riding a lion or a tiger, Durga has a hundred arms, each with a different weapon of destruction. Yet her face is exquisitely beautiful to behold. The interpretation is that to the pious and the sincere seeker after truth, her sight can produce ecstacy and a variety of beautiful forms. But the negative, harmful or demonic, her countenance is as terrible as Kali, except she shows more weapons of destruction than Kali (who is described later).
Saraswati: Om Eim Saraswatyei Swaha
Rough Translation: ‘Om and salutations to that feminine energy which informs all artistic and scholastic endeavor, and for which Eim (pronounced I’m) is the seed.’
Saraswati holds a musical instrument, the vina, in one hand and a rosary in another hand. She spans the world of mundane knowledge and spiritual understanding. Those pursuing any artistic or educational endeavor whatsoever will gain greatly from the practice of this mantra.
Shiva: Om Namah Shivaya
This mantra has no approximate translation. The sounds related directly to the principles which govern each of the first six chakras on the spine…Earth, water, fire, air, ether. Notice that this does not refer to the chakras themselves which have a different set of seed sounds, but rather the principles which govern those chakras in their place. A very rough, non-literal translation could be something like, ‘Om and salutations to that which I am capable of becoming.’ This mantra will start one out on the path of subtle development of spiritual attainments. It is the beginning on the path of Siddha Yoga, or the Yoga of Perfection of the Divine Vehicle.
Rama: Om Sri Rama Jaya Rama, Jaya, Jaya Rama
Rough Translation: ‘Om and Victory to Rama (the self within), victory, victory to Rama.’
Rama was an Avatar who came several thousand years ago. His sole purpose was to show how a person should live a Divine Life while living in a human body. A short story about the esoteric meaning of his life is found in the chapter devoted to him. You will recall from the previous chapter that Mahatma Gandhi practiced this mantra for over 60 years. This mantra will ‘take one across’ the ocean of rebirth. In a more immediate way, it is most powerful in reducing negative karmic effects no matter in which life they might have occurred. I have also had a powerful spiritual healing experience (for another person), while using this mantra intensely.
The Planet Saturn: Om Sri Shanaishwaraya Swaha
Rough translation: ‘Om and salutations to the presiding spirit in the planet Saturn.’
Saturn is the planet of lessons. It is closely related to the karma we may encounter in a given lifetime. It also stands as a gatekeeper to some of the higher vibrations to which we aspire though spiritual development. By offering salutations outwardly, one clears certain internal obstructing energy patterns. But Saturn has received an overly negative reputation from some astrologers. There have been circumstances where very positive things manifested in people’s lives unexpectedly, apparently as a direct result of working with this mantra.
Internally, Saturn energy is predominant in the spleen, knees and skeletal system. However, as Saturn moves through the various astrological signs, it ‘triggers’ karma we may have stored under astrological configurations found in that sign. Therefore, the use of the Saturn mantra can mitigate and even clear certain categories of karma which appear in our lives. This mantra has been used with great success personally. And I have received reports of its efficacy from many other people.
Subramanya: Om Sharavana-bhavaya Namaha
Rough translation, ‘Om and salutations to the son of Shiva, who brings auspiciousness and who is chief of the celestial army.’
The positive effects of this mantra may not be so clearly seen or described as some of the others: a seeming increase in good fortune or luck; the ability to make the best of a set of circumstances which may occur; an increase in positive mental or emotional disposition; an easier route to becoming physically fit. Yet these few phrases do not begin to exhaust the benefits of using this mantra. It seems to brighten or optimize nearly everything in life.
Rama (Healing Mantra):
Om Apadamapa Hataram Dataram Sarva Sampadam
Loka Bhi Ramam Sri Rama Bhuyo Bhuyo Namamyaham
This is a long mantra to put in a chapter for those just starting off, but is placed here because it is the most powerful healing mantra I have ever encountered. The very rough translation is, ‘Om, Oh most compassionate Rama please send your healing energy right here to the earth, to the earth (twice for emphasis.)’
I have seen this mantra completely cure one person from a schizophrenic break who was in a locked ward. The psychiatrist said he would never lead a life on the outside again. In the middle of a 40 day sadhana done in his behalf, he was living in a ‘halfway house’ for those on the road to recovery. After 40 days of a spiritual discipline done on his behalf, he was on his own. He has since graduated from Art School which he attended on scholarship, and is working as an artist.
Another individual who was on medication, took off spurning his pills and disappeared for a time. After a 40 day sadhana done on his behalf, he had stabilized his life and was back on his medication without complaint.
A woman I know was in constant pain for four years. She undertook this discipline and after just a few weeks was in less pain than at any time she could remember over the past several years. She is still doing the mantra an expects to be pain free relatively soon.
Although the mantra is long, it is simple to say phonetically. If you can, say it 108 times in a sitting. If you are just starting out, this may initially take up to one hour. After you are comfortable with the mantra, it will only take you 30 minutes.
Bodhisattwa Avalokiteshwara (Called Chenresig in Tibetan Buddhism):
Om Mani Padme Hum
Rough Translation: ‘Om, salutations to The Jewel of Consciousness (the mind) which has reached the heart’s lotus.’
This mantra is practiced more than any other in the world. It is pre-eminent in producing a state of dynamic compassion in the sayer. Dynamic means that this compassion contains as part of it the ability to powerfully manifest in both subtle and obvious ways. One of the simple yet profound teachings which accompanies this mantra is the concept that when the mind and heart become united, anything is possible. The implications of this simple thought are staggering. If you want to change the world for the better, this mantra should be in your spiritual toolbox.
I AM….AT PEACE
June 18, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment
Mantra based mediation is the use of sound to go beyond the distractions of the mind and open one to the relaxation and peace of the meditative state. There’s a lot of disagreement about which mantras one should use. When you search the internet you will find a wealth of different mantras and directions for their use. What does seem to be in agreement is that certain sounds possess a vibrational quality that has positive effects on the human psyche.
Probably the best known of the mantras is OM or the Sanskrit word for the sound of the universe. Some of the on-line meditation authorities think that you need to focus on the meaning of the mantra as you chant it and others say that the sound vibration itself is all that is necessary. Online you will find a number of other Sanskrit mantras. If you are confused about how to pronounce the Sanskrit you will find both phonetic pronunciations and downloads of the chanting. Of course, you can chant in English. For example you can breathe in as you say I AM and breathe out as you say AT PEACE. You can chant a simple word like God or Love.
Breathing and a focus of calming and peace are a continual thread throughout all the information about mantra meditation. Some reasons for doing a mantra meditation include simple relaxation, using sound as a healing vibration, spiritual enlightenment and as a spiritual or mental discipline.
Whatever your reason, you will need to carve out some time that is just for you. Make sure you shut off the phones or turn down the ringer and ask others to give you this time and space free from interruption. Wear comfortable clothes. Take some deep breaths. If you do yoga, you might also want to do some stretching and breathing as this will begin to relax the body. For your sitting and chanting find a comfortable position. Let the chanting follow your breath. You might want to chant for a minimum of 10 minutes and some meditation experts recommend that you chant for up to 60 minutes.
Kundalini Yoga Mantras
May 5, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment
The “Yoga of the Mind”, a mantra is a syllable, word or phrase in one of the sacred languages (like Sanskrit & Ghurmeki) and sometimes in English, which elevates or modifies consciousness through its meaning, the sound itself, rhythm, tone, and even the reflexology of the tongue on the palate.
The three languages of consciousness are:
human – things, the world; normal or loud voice
lovers – longing to belong; strong whisper
divine – infinity; mentally or silently
There are two things you can do to make the use of a mantra more powerful, regardless of how you recite. One is to see the mantra, as if it is being written as you say it, and the other is to actively listen to it as you say it, perhaps, in this case, when using the first two languages.
Some of the most frequently used mantras are given below:
AD GURAY NAMEH, JUGAD GURAY NAMEH,
SAT GURAY NAMEH, SIRI GURU DEVAY NAMEH
is the Mangala Charn Mantra, and is chanted for protection. It surroundsthe magnetic field with protective light, and means “I bow to the primal Guru (guiding consciousness who takes us to God-Realization), I bow to wisdom through the ages, I bow to True Wisdom, I bow to the great, unseen wisdom.”
ADI SHAKTI, ADI SHAKTI, ADI SHAKTI, NAMO NAMO,
SARAB SHAKTI, SARAB SHAKTI, SARAB SHAKTI, NAMO NAMO,
PRITHUM BHAGAWATI, PRITHUM BHAGAWATI, PRITHUM BHAGAWATI,
NAMO NAMO,
KUNDALINI, MATA SHAKTI, MATA SHAKTI, NAMO, NAMO.
The First Shakti Mantra tunes into the frequency of the Divine Mother, and to primal protective, generating energy. Chanting it eliminates fears and fulfils desires. Adi Shakti means the “Primal Power,” Sarab Shakti means “All Power”, and Prithum Bhagawati means “which creates through God.”
AKAL, MAHA KAL:
means “Undying, Great death” is a powerful life-giving chant removing fear and relaxing the mind.
AP SAHAEE HOA SACHE DA SACHE DHOA, HAR, HAR, HAR:
means “The Lord Himself has become our protector, the Truest of True has taken care of us, God, God, God”, or “The Lord Himself is my refuge, true is the support of the True Lord”. Chanted for prosperity.
ARDAS PAYE, AMAR DAS GURU, AMAR DAS GURU,
ARDAS PAYE, RAM DAS GURU, RAM DAS GURU, RAM DAS GURU,
SUCHE SAHE:
Guarantees by the grace of Guru Amar Das, who is hope for the hopeless, and Guru Ram Das, who is King of the Yogis and Bestower of Blessings, past, present and future, that the prayer will be answered, and that all one’s needs are provided for, signed, sealed and delivered!
DHARTI HAI, AKASH HAI, GURU RAM DAS HAI.
Dharti means “earth” and Akash is Ether, and Guru Ram Das is the venerated 4th Sikh Guru. This is the 1st Sodhung Mantra.
EK ONG KAR, SAT GUR PRASAD, SAT GUR PRASAD, EK ONG KAR,
is the Magic Mantra so named for its power and sacredness. It is usually chanted in reverse (Ek Ong Kar, Sat Gur Prasad, Sat Gur Prasad, Ek Ong Kar). Many pages are devoted to the explanation of this mantra and we are warned to chant it in reverence. It means, “There is one Creator – Truth revealed through Guru’s grace”.
EK ONG KAR, SAT NAM, KARTA PURKH, NIRBHAO, NIRVAIR,
AKAL MOORT, AJUNI, SAI BHANG, GUR PRASAD, JAP,
AD SUCH, JUGAD SUCH, HABHE SUCH, NANAK HOSI BHEE SUCH
is the Mul Mantra, the root of all mantras. It means, “The creator of all is One. Truth is His Name. He does everything, fearless, without anger, undying, unborn, self-realized, realized thru Guru’s Grace, Meditate: He was true in the beginning, true thru all the ages, true even now. Nanak shall ever be true.”
EK ONG KAR, SAT NAM, SIRI WHA (HE) GURU
is the Adi Shakti Mantra, and it is very powerful for awakening Kundalini and suspending the mind in bliss. Ek means “One, the essence of all”, Ong is the primal vibration from which all creativity flows, Kar is “creation”, Sat “truth”, Nam “name” Siri “great”, Wha “ecstasy,” and Guru is “wisdom”. Taken together it means, “There is one Creator whose name is Truth. Great is the ecstasy of that Supreme Wisdom”!
GOBINDE, MUKUNDE, UDARE, APARE, HARING, KARING, NIRNAME, AKAME
is the Guru Gaitri Mantra which means “Sustainer, liberator, enlightener, infinite, destroyer, creator, nameless, desireless”. It brings stability to the hemispheres of the brain and works on the Heart Center to develop compassion, patience and tolerance, uniting one with the Infinite.
GURU GURU WAHE GURU, GURU RAM DAS GURU:
calls upon Guru Ram Das in praise of his spiritual guiding light and protective grace.
HAR means Creative Infinity, a name of God.
HARA is another form.
HARI is the active form of Creation.
HARI NAM, SAT NAM, HARI NAM, HARI.
HARI NAM, SAT NAM, SAT NAM, HARI.
The name of God is the True Name.
HUM DUM HAR HAR.
This mantra opens the Heart Chakra and means “We the universe, God, God.”
ONG means Creator – the Primal Vibration from which all creativity flows.
ONG NAMO, GURU DEV NAMO
is the Adi Mantra that precedes Kundalini Yoga practice, tuning one in to the higher self. Ong is “Infinite Creative energy in manifestation and activity”. (“Om” or Aum is God absolute and unmanifested), Namo is “reverent greetings’ implying humility, Guru means “teacher or wisdom”, Dev means “Divine or of God” and Namo reaffirms humility and reverence. In all it means, “I call upon Divine Wisdom”.
ONG SO HUNG is “Creator, I am Thou!”, a heart-opening and empowering mantra.
PRANA, APANA, SUSHUMNA. HARI.
HARI HAR, HARI HAR, HARI HAR, HARI.
Prana is the life force, Apana the eliminating force, and Sushumna is the Central channel for that force. This helps draw energy up the spine for healing. Hari and Har are names of God.
PRITVI HAI, AKASH HAI, GURU RAM DAS HAI. (see “Dharti Hai”)
Pritvi means earth – calling on the venerated Guru Ram Das is very powerful.
RA MA DA SA, SA SAY SO HUNG
is the Siri Gaitri Mantra, and is chanted for healing. Ra is the sun, Ma is the Moon, Da is the earth, and Sa is Infinity. Say is the totality of Infinity, and So Hung is “I am Thou”. “Ra Ma Da Sa” is the Earth Mantra. and “Sa Say So Hung” is the Ether Mantra.
SA TA NA MA
is the Panj Shabad expressing the five primal sounds of the universe. “S” is Infinity, “T” is life, “N” means death and “M” is rebirth. (The 5th sound is “A”.) This is one of the most frequently used mantras in Kundalini Yoga.
SAT NAM
is the Seed Mantra or Bij Mantra and it is the most widely used in the practice of Kundalini Yoga. Sat means the Truth; Nam means to call upon, name or identify with. Sat Nam means Truth is my identity and I call upon the eternal Truth that resides in all of us. Chanting this mantra awakens the Soul, and more simply means “really”. It is pronounced to rhyme with “But Mom!”
SAT NARAYAN, WHA HE GURU, HARI NARAYAN, SAT NAM.
Narayan is the aspect of Infinity that relates to water, and Hari Narayan is Creative sustenance, which makes the one who chants it intuitively clear or healing. Sat Narayan is True Sustainer, Wahe Guru, indescribable Wisdom and Sat Nam, True Identity. This is the ancient Chotay Pad Mantra.
WAHE GURU
is the Guru Mantra, the mantra of ecstasy. It is not translatable but chanting it elevates the spirit.
LIVING THIS MOMENT SUTRAS
March 17, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment
1. This moment is free.
2. The only thing that is important and real about my journey is the step I’m taking this moment (Eckhart Tolle). That’s all there ever is – this step in this moment.
3. Execute this step, this moment with awareness. This is finesse.
4. Execute this step, this moment with lightness and with ease.
5. Make this step, this moment an act of beauty and perfection.
6. My entire past (karma) manifests this moment as my thoughts, sensations (emotions) and sensory experiences. To be free of the past, I have to be present to all these experiences (thoughts, emotions and sensations) NOW.
7. My thoughts, moods reactions and behaviors represent my past. By witnessing them in the present, I liberate myself of the past NOW.
8. My past is my conditioning. By observing my conditioning, I am free of it because I am not my conditioning, I am the observer of it.
9. Close your eyes and say to yourself, “I wonder what my next thought is going to be?” Then become alert and wait for the next thought (Eckhart Tolle). You will find yourself in the presence of presence.
10. You cannot be in this moment by thinking about it. You can only Be it.
11. To inhabit your body fully – to have total body awareness, is to be present.
12. The observer observing itself is presence.
13. Listen to the silence between words.
14. Observe the spaces between thought, words, movement, objects, breath. There is stillness, presence, in those spaces.
15. Feel the body. Be alive in the body. Inhabit the body fully, totally. You will feel the presence of Spirit, of Presence.
16. Feel the body from within as a single energy field – alive, vibrant, blissful.
17. Have a feeling of presence in your body at all times. This is life centered, present moment awareness.
18. Have inner-body awareness at all times. Make it permanent. Stay anchored in it.
19. Listen with the whole body. While listening, feel the body.
20. While looking, feel the body.
21. In any other interaction with another person, feel the body.
22. The only way to know a person or anything else, in the so-called external world, is through feeling your body. The whole cosmos is experienced as sensations in the body.
23. Being or God is the One Life at the root or ground of all lives.
24. Love is feeling, knowing and being with the One Life at the root or ground of all lives.
25. To have complete acceptance of what is, is to let go of all drama.
26. All suffering is mental, is ego created and from resistance to what is.
27. To surrender is to join the flow of life.
28. Total, unconditional, unreserved acceptance of this moment – of what is – is liberation.
29. Surrender to this moment as is – this is the presence of God or Spirit. To act from this level is to act from the level of soul. To act from the soul level is to act without anger, self-righteousness, resentment, grievance. To act moment by moment from this level, recognizing that the only action that is real is the one I’m taking right now, is to have spontaneous right action – with finesse and timing. This action is effective and does not entail suffering.
30. The situation that surrounds this moment may be intolerable but this moment is still perfect. Be in this moment, be one with the presence of Spirit, act in this moment, intend in this moment, have detachment in this moment. Act without anticipation and without being compulsively driven by a memory of resentment or being wronged – and you act like a true spiritual warrior. The situation will change moment by moment if that is God’s will and if your will is aligned with God’s will. Even as the situation resolves into something different, something better moment by moment, the moment itself remains perfect moment by moment.
31. Unconscious resistance patterns to situations perceived as intolerable, perpetuate those intolerable situations.
32. Even if the situation is unpleasant, separate the situation from this instant this moment and surrender to the moment. Then act without resentments, grievances and expectations but certainly with an intended outcome. An intended outcome without anticipation or expectations, orchestrates its own fulfillment.
33. When there is resistance, observe the resistance and you will automatically surrender to what IS.
34. Whenever something goes seriously wrong – surrender. Surrender separates the moment from the situation surrounding the moment.
35. Surrender to the moment and then do whatever the situation demands.
36. No situation creates suffering. Resistance to what is creates the suffering.
37. If you find yourself unable to surrender to an external situation, then surrender to your reaction of pain and suffering. Witness the pain and suffering.
38. Don’t think about the pain, feel the pain.
39. Die to every moment.
40. Remain as the ever-present witnessing awareness, the presence behind the thoughts and emotions.
41. The conditioned mind is a slave. The witnessing mind is free.
42. What in this moment is lacking? (Zen)
43. If not NOW, when? (Zen)
44. What is wrong with this moment?
45. Past and future veil God from our sight; burn up both of them with the fire of Presence. (Rumi)
46. There never was a time when your life was not this moment.
47. There never will be a time when your life is not this moment.
48. God’s presence is this moment. Time is the only obstacle to God.
49. Break the habit of present moment denial and replace it with life centered present moment awareness.
50. Observe without labels and witness the witness in all you see.
51. Witness the witness in all you hear, touch, see, taste and smell.
52. Be not the reaction but the observer of the reaction.
53. To be in God’s presence, free all identification with past and future.
54. No situation, circumstance, relationship or thing can make you happy or unhappy. Happiness is NOW.
55. Now is independent of hope and despair.
56. Watch your thoughts, feeling, emotions and reactions. Then watch the watcher.
57. The mind is the prisoner of past and future. The Spirit is NOW and free of both.
58. To be aware that I am not present is to be present.
59. Resistance against what is – is time.
60. Acceptance of what is – is NOW – timeless presence.
61. Craving, grasping, clinging is resistance against what is.
62. Repulsion, fear, flight is resistance to what is.
63. A crisis can suddenly throw you into the NOW.
64. Danger demands the presence of NOW.
65. Finesse demands the presence of NOW.
66. Fulfillment is NOW – never in the future.
67. Practically, deal with the future NOW.
68. Practically deal with the past NOW.
69. Established in Being, perform action.
70. I am where I am.
71. You can only Be where you are.
72. I am that I am. (God to Moses)
73. Before Abraham was, I am (Jesus Christ)
74. Be Here Now. (Ram Das)
75. All I have to deal with is this moment as it is happening. (Kriya Shakti)
76. I can’t deal with what does not exist this moment. The future and past do not exist this moment.
77. The future and past are only in imagination. Reality is this moment.
78. Suffering is in imagination. Freedom is this moment.
79. This moment propagates itself.
80. This moment is eternal, timeless and ageless.
81. This moment is fresh.
82. You are that freshness and I am with you NOW. Nowhere again – inside the majesty. (Rumi)
83. Whatever is happening this moment, I can deal with.
84. The ego is time-bound. The Spirit is timeless.
85. The time-bound comes and goes. The timeless always is.
86. The time-bound is the known. The timeless is the fresh unknown.
87. That which was born must decay and die. That which was never born is Eternal.
88. The best way to prepare for the future is to be free this moment.
89. Happiness and suffering are limited. Bliss is timeless.
90. No resistance, no grasping, no resentments – only NOW.
91. God is not difficult to find. God is impossible to avoid.
92. There is nowhere where God is NOT.
93. This moment is omnipresent.
94. This moment is omnipotent.
95 This moment is omniscient.
96. The real reality is behind the curtain (of time). In truth, we are not in time. (Rumi)
97. We dwell in the timeless. Time is our shadow.
98. In love with life, let your soul live the subtlest of passions. Live like a gypsy, each day a different house, each night under the stars. (Rumi)
99. This journey has no distance.
100. In a non-local universe there is nowhere to go.
101. What you are looking for is the One who is looking.
102. We are tasting the taste, this minute, of Eternity. (Rumi)
103. This moment is Infinite Possibilities (Pure Potentiality).
104 This moment is immeasurable. This moment is all that was, all that is and all that will be.
105. This moment is the generation, organization and delivery of all these universes (G-O-D).
106. If you are HERE NOW, you are ALIVE.
107. Look at these universes spinning out of nothingness – NOW. This is within your power – NOW.
108. There is only LOVE and it is NOW.
109. Behind all this noise is silence – NOW.
110. Beyond all this activity is stillness – NOW.
111. The disturbed state of consciousness is all these universes – NOW.
112. The undisturbed state of consciousness is bliss – NOW.
113. I exist as I am, that is enough. (Walt Whitman)
114. Instead of resisting any emotion, the best way to dispel it is to enter it fully, embrace it and see through its resistance.
115. Every moment is a door to Eternity.
116. Living in the moment is living from the soul.
117. Spirit never leaves us, it is only over-looked, when we camouflage the present with our imagination of past or present.
118. Spirit is always with us. It wants to lift our pain. It does this, not by abolishing painful memories, but by putting us totally in the present, where the past doesn’t exist.
119. Awareness is aware of itself before it gains knowledge of anything else. Awareness aware of itself is presence, profound wisdom and peace. Awareness of anything else is mere knowledge.
120. There will never be any more perfection than there is now.
121. Communion is shared awareness in the moment.
122. Communion or shared awareness in the moment is the territory of lovers.
123. Questions answer themselves if you stay in the moment.
124. Problems solve themselves if you stay in the moment.
125. Every time you are tempted to react in the ‘same old way’, ask yourself if you want to remain a prisoner of the past. Simply observe your internal reaction. You will jump into the freedom of the moment and open the world of infinite possibilities.
126. The happiness of this moment is not based on expectations.
127. This moment is safe.
128. I am this moment. You are this moment. All this is this moment.
129. This moment transforms the ego’s world into God’s world.
130. The world of the mind, of imagination is:
ego desired
fragmented
personal
temporary
unshareable
hanging on the thread of memory.
The world of Spirit – this moment free of past or future, free of memories or anticipation is:
open
common to all
accessible to all
It is the world of:
community
insight
love
It is the world that is:
real
uncaused
independent
undivided
unshakeable
unquestionable
unreachable by effort
blissful
the source of all creativity
understanding
peace
harmony
laughter
all possibilities.
Stay in this world and observe the passing picture show.
131. There is no experience other than the present experience.
132. What you are actually aware of is just what is happening at this moment and no more.
133. You know the past in the present and as part of the present.
134. This moment is always here since we know no other moment than the present moment.
135. There are no feelings but the present feelings. I am what is happening this moment. I am a pattern or flux of the universe this moment. I am the universe experiencing certain localized sensations this moment. I’m a localized momentary itch [sensation] this moment.
136. The universe is experiencing itself from an infinity of perspectives this moment. One of these perspectives is me this moment.
137. To hold on to anything is like holding your breath. If you persist you’ll suffocate and die.
138. The only way to deal with change is to plunge into it, move with it and join the dance.
139. Trying to “fix the flux” is the cause of all misery. Life is movement, fluidity and flux this moment.
140. To pursue happiness, fulfillment in the future is to pursue a constantly retreating phantom. The faster you chase it, the faster it runs ahead.
141. Our present insecurity comes from trying to be secure in the future.
142. Having formed the habit of looking ahead or behind, but never here, we never live in the real world.
THE WIZARD’S SUTRAS
March 17, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment
1. A wizard Exists in all of us. This wizard sees and knows everything.
2. The wizard is beyond opposites of light and dark, good and evil, pleasure and pain.
3. Everything the wizard sees has its roots in the unseen world.
4. Nature reflects the mood of the wizard.
5. The body and the mind may sleep but the wizard is always awake.
6. The wizard possesses the secret of immortality.
7. The return of the magical can only happen with the return of innocence.
8. The essence of the wizard is transformation.
9. The wizard watches the world come and go but his soul dwells in realms of light.
10. The scenery changes, the seer remains the same.
11. Your body is just the place your memories call home.
12. “Who am I?” is the only question worth asking, and the only one never answered.
13. It is your destiny to play an infinity of roles but these roles are not yourself.
14. The Spirit is non-local, but it leaves a fingerprint behind, which we call the body.
15. A wizard does not believe himself to be a local event dreaming of a larger world.
16. A wizard is a world dreaming of local events.
17. Wizards don’t believe in death. In the light of awareness, everything is alive.
18. There are no beginnings or endings. To the wizard, these are only mental constructs.
19. To be most fully alive, you have to be dead to the past.
20. Molecules dissolve and pass away, but consciousness survives the death of the matter on which it rides.
21. The wizard’s consciousness is a field that exists everywhere.
22. The streams of knowledge contained in the field are eternal and flow forever.
23. Centuries of knowledge are compressed in revelatory moments.
24. We live as ripples of energy in the vast ocean of energy.
25. When the ego is set aside, you have access to the totality of memory.
26. When the doors of perception are cleansed, you will begin to see the unseen world – the wizard’s world.
27. There is a wellspring of life within you, where you can go for cleansing and transformation.
28. Purification consists of getting rid of the toxins in your life – toxic emotions, toxic thoughts, toxic relationships.
29. All living bodies, physical and subtle, are bundles of energy that can be perceived directly.
30. Power is a double-edged sword. Ego seeks to control and dominate. The wizard’s power is the power of love.
31. The seat of power is the inner self.
32. The ego follows us like a dark shadow. Its power is intoxicating and addicting but ultimately destructive.
33. The eternal clash of power ends in unity.
34. The wizard lives in a state of knowingness. This knowingness orchestrates its own fulfillment.
35. The field of awareness organizes itself around our intentions.
36. Knowledge and intention are forces. What you intend changes the field in your favor.
37. Intentions compressed inwards enfold magical power.
38. The wizard does not try to solve the mystery of life. He is here to live it.
39. We each have a shadow self that is part of our total reality.
40. The shadow is not here to hurt you but to point out where you are incomplete. When the shadow is embraced, it can be healed. When it is healed, it turns into love.
41. When you can live with all your opposite qualities, you will be living your total self as the wizard.
42. The wizard is the teacher of alchemy. Alchemy is transformation.
43. Through alchemy you begin the quest for perfection.
44. You are the world. When you transform yourself, the world you live in will also be transformed.
45. The goals of the quest- heroism, hope, grace and love – are the inheritance of the timeless.
46. To summon a wizard’s help you must be strong in truth, not stubborn in judgment.
47. Wisdom is alive and therefore always predictable.
48. Order is another face of chaos, chaos is another face of order.
49. The uncertainty you feel inside is the doorway to wisdom.
50. Insecurity will always be with the quester – he continues to stumble but never falls.
51. Human order is made of rules. The wizard’s order has no rules – it flows with the nature of life.
52. The reality you experience is a mirror-image of your expectations.
53. If you project the same images every day, your reality will be the same every day.
54. When attention is perfect, it creates order and clarity out of chaos and confusion.
55. Wizards do not grieve over loss because the only thing that can be lost is the unreal.
56. Lose everything and the real will still remain.
57. In the rubble of devastation and disaster are buried hidden treasures.
58. When you look in the ashes, look well.
59. To the extent you know love, you become love.
60. Love is more than an emotion. It is a force of nature and therefore must contain truth.
61. When you say the word ‘love’, you may catch the feeling, but the essence cannot be spoken.
62. The purest love lies where it is least expected – in detachment.
63. Beyond waking, dreaming and sleeping, there are infinite realms of consciousness.
64. A wizard exists simultaneously at all times.
65. A wizard sees infinite versions of every event.
66. The straight lines of time are actually threads of a web extending to infinity.
67. Seekers are never lost, because Spirit is always beckoning to them.
68. Seekers are offered clues all the time from the world of Spirit. Ordinary people call these clues coincidences.
69. To a wizard there are no coincidences. Every event exists to expose another layer of the soul.
70. Spirit wants to meet you. To accept its invitation, you must be defenseless.
71. When you seek, begin in your heart. The cave of the heart is the home of truth.
72. Immortality can be lived in the midst of mortality.
73. Time and the timeless are not opposites. Because it embraces everything, the timeless has no opposite.
74. At the level of the ego we struggle to solve our problems. Spirit sees that struggle is the problem.
75. The wizard is aware of the battle between ego and Spirit, but he realizes that both are immortal and cannot die.
76. Every aspect of yourself is immortal, even the parts you judge most harshly.
77. Wizards never condemn desire. It was by following desires that they became wizards.
78. Every desire is created by some past desire. The chain of desire never ends. It is life itself.
79. Don’t consider any desire useless or wrong, some day each one will be fulfilled.
80. Desires are seeds waiting for their season to sprout. From a single seed of desire, whole forests grow.
81. Cherish every wish in your heart, however trivial it may seem. One day these trivial wishes will lead you to God.
82. The most good you can do for the world is to become a wizard.
Definition of a Mantra Meditation
March 7, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment
Mantra is a formula or a word with spiritual significance, which can help you relax very deeply. Mantra meditation is a very easy to learn and an effective relaxation technique. Just thinking a mantra helps you focus your attention on the inside and eventually reach a state of very deep rest. Regular practice of meditation reduces ones irritability and thus the feeling of being stressed. It also reduces the time of recovery after distressing situations.
During the first weeks of practicing mantra meditation some people tend to become more sensitive. This is one reason why after the introduction of mantra meditation, a few “checkings” should follow to ensure correct practice. This is why practicing mantra meditation needs special attention and control. In some cases you even might have to advise against continuing to meditate.
Meditation should be practiced in a calm and clean place without any distractions. The best times to meditate are the early morning before breakfast or the early evening before the evening meal.
The Golden Rule
February 28, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment
Christianity:
All things whatsoever yo would that men should so to you, do ye even so to them: for this is the Law and the Prophets.
Mathew, 7.12
Islam:
No one of you is a believer until he desires for his brother that which he desires for himself.
Sunnah
Judaism:
What is hateful to you, do not do to your fellow man. That is the entire Law; All the rest is commentary.
Talmud, Shabbet, 31a
Brahmanism:
This is the sum of duty: Do naught unto others which would cause you pain if done to you.
Mahabarata, 51 1517
Buddhism:
Hurt not others in ways that you yourself would find hurtful
Udan-Varga, 5,18
Confuscianism:
Surely it is the maxim of loving kindness: Do not unto others that you would not have them do unto you.
Analects, 15.23
Taoism:
Regard your neighbour’s gain as your own gain, and your neighbour’s loss as your own loss.
T’ai Shang Kan Ying Pien
Zoroastrianism:
That nature alone is good which refrains from doing another whatsoever is not good for itself.
Dadistan-i-dinik, 94,5
7 Laws and Mantras
February 28, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment
Law #1 The Law of Pure Potentiality
The mantra to nurture the seventh chakra is Aum
Om bhavam namah
I am absolute existence
Law #2 The Law of Giving and Receiving
The mantra that awakens the fourth chakra is Yum
Om Vardhanam Namah
I am the nourisher of the universe
Law #3 The Law of Karma or Cause and Effect
The mantra for the first chakra is Lam.
Om Kriyam Namah
My actions are aligned with cosmic law
Law #4 The Law of Least Effort
The mantra for the second chakra is Vam
Om Daksham namah
My actions achieve maximal benefit with minimal effort
Law #5 The Law of Intention and Desire
The mantra to clear and enliven the third chakra is Ram
Om Ritam namah
My intentions and desires are supported by cosmic intelligence
Law #6 The Law of Detachment
The mantra to open the fifth chakra is Hum
Om Anandham namah
My actions are blissfully free from attachment to outcome
Law #7 The Law of Dharma or Purpose in Life
The mantra to awaken the sixth chakra is Sham
Om Varunam namah
My life is in harmony with cosmic law
Mantra Meditation
February 22, 2009 by admin · Leave a Comment
Mantra meditation
Introduction to and History of Mantra Meditation
Mantras are words or phrases that are chanted out loud or internally as objects of meditation. Often these mantras are associated with particular Buddhist figures, whose qualities can be cultivated by the repetition of the relevant mantra.
Mantra meditation predates Buddhism, probably by hundreds of years. The origins of mantras go back at least to the Vedic tradition that preceded the Buddha, where mantras were used as incantations to influence, or even to control, the gods.
In this section of our site, you can explore how we define mantra meditations learn how it works, and read about the various figures mantras are associated with and what their mantras mean.
Throughout history, cultures have believed in the sacred power of words, and have believed that uttering certain words or names could control the external world, or control the unseen forces, like gods or spirits, that they believed acted upon the world. We can see that in the English word “spell”, which can mean simply to put letters together to make words, or to use words in order to control the world.
Throughout history, cultures have believed in the sacred power of words…
The words grammar and glamour have the same original meanings. Gramma-techne was the Greek term for the science or art of letters. This came into English as the word grammar, but also came in Scots (as “glammer”) to mean “to cast a spell upon”. The word glammer was anglicized as glamour, and came to have its more contemporary romantic and aesthetic associations. So the English language contains fossilized notions that words can have magical powers.
This was particularly so for the words that we call “names”. In ancient India it was believed that if you knew the true names of the gods, then you could call upon them and compel them to do your bidding. If this sounds primitive, then imagine how you would feel if you discovered that someone had written your name of a piece of paper, put it in the toilet bowl before using the bathroom, and then flushed your name away. Most of us still, it seems, have a lingering belief in the special nature of names.
It was believed that if you knew the true names of the gods, then you could call upon them and compel them to do your bidding.
Although early Buddhism used chanting as a means of practice, and used the recitation of verses as a way of cultivating an awareness of the qualities of the Buddha (Buddhanusati), the use of mantras doesn’t seem to have come into Buddhism until the rise of the Mahayana traditions, which incorporated elements of the non-Buddhist approach to spirituality known as “Tantra.”
Tantra made extensive use of mantras as ways of communing with and influencing the gods, and Buddhism co-opted this methodology as a way of getting in touch with the qualities of enlightenment. The Mahayana had already developed a “pantheon” of symbolical figures in human form to represent the diversity of the enlightened state. Given the close contact with the Tantric traditions, it was natural that these archetypal Buddhas and Bodhisattvas came to be associated with particular syllables and mantras.


Throughout history, cultures have believed in the sacred power of words… 




