Kundalini
The Quest for Existence: From Creation to Dissolution
It takes time to understand the world beyond basic needs. As a living being, we see the Sun, the Moon, the stars, and the whole nature, realizing the universe is vast. This leads to questions about life, our place and existence in the creation and the creation’s origin as whole. The creation emerged from the zero and will eventually disperse back into the zero.
What is Life?
Life is nothing but our journey of consciousness and we have embarked on this journey lasting for many lifetimes evolved from rudimentary form as a gas then into stones metal plants and vegetables, insects ,reptiles ,fish ,Birds, animals and finally human beings.
"Who Am I?"
In the early stages of conscious exploration, this search often takes the form of pursuing various goals in an attempt to find fulfilment. A person’s journey toward happiness begins with self-exploration. However, happiness is a state of the mind, and like the mind itself, it has its limitations. We seek joy and pleasure to satisfy ourselves, but both arise from the heart, which also has its limits.
The Quest for Existence: From Creation to Dissolution
It takes time to understand the world beyond basic needs. As a living being, we see the Sun, the Moon, the stars, and the whole nature, realizing the universe is vast. This leads to questions about life, our place and existence in the creation and the creation’s origin as whole. The creation emerged from the zero and will eventually disperse back into the zero.
What is Life?
Life is nothing but our journey of consciousness and we have embarked on this journey lasting for many lifetimes evolved from rudimentary form as a gas then into stones metal plants and vegetables, insects ,reptiles ,fish ,Birds, animals and finally human beings.
"Who Am I?"
In the early stages of conscious exploration, this search often takes the form of pursuing various goals in an attempt to find fulfilment. A person’s journey toward happiness begins with self-exploration. However, happiness is a state of the mind, and like the mind itself, it has its limitations. We seek joy and pleasure to satisfy ourselves, but both arise from the heart, which also has its limits.
"मूलाधारिका निलय, ब्रह्मग्रंथि विभेदिनी।
मणिपुरान्त रुदिता, विष्णुग्रन्ति विभेदिनी ॥ "
Purpose of the life
The purpose of life is to release past lives sanskaras while preventing the creation of new ones. A human being is born carrying the unfulfilled sanskaras of past lives. To fulfill these sanskaras, one performs deeds in the present life. However, in the process, knowingly or unknowingly, one creates new sanskaras while experiencing the effects of past sanskaras. This continuous loop keeps a person bound to the cycle of action and reaction.
To break free from this cycle, one must perform deeds without attachment to the sense of I, the doer. Instead, one should act as a witness, understanding that while they possess the body, they are not the body; they possess the mind, but they are not the mind; they possess the heart, but they are not the heart. In reality, every relationship exists only in connection with the body, not with the true self.
So, who are you? You are the master of your mind, heart, and gross (physical) body. More than that, you are not just the master of the gross body but also the master of the astral and causal bodies, you’re the master of this whole. To comprehend this concept, we turn to the teachings of saints and avatars who have incarnated throughout history to elevate human consciousness and bring more clarity.
As one deepens their awareness, the question “Who am I?” dissolves, and everything becomes clear. Consciousness expands, revealing the realization: I am everything and nothing at the same time. I exist beyond everything and beyond nothing.
Now that you understand you are the master, the next question arises: How can we truly experience this mastery? Is there a way to directly perceive this reality?
Yes, there are many paths, but the most effective way to unravel the knots of karma and liberate oneself from this cycle is meditation. Through meditation, one can unfold the deeper layers of consciousness, dissolve limitations, and attain true inner freedom.
Motto of life
The motto of life is to”Live and Let Live” that means to live with awareness, compassion, purpose, empathy and love while allowing others to follow their own path. It means embracing life fully, dissolving past lives karmas, and fostering peace and harmony without attachment or interference, ultimately leading to liberation.
We should perform our deeds with a sense of responsibility toward the well-being of others. Whenever possible, We should offer our support to help others live a happier and more fulfilling life, ensuring that our actions align with the divine principles of spirituality.
Aim of the life
The ultimate aim of life is to become one with God. But how can one achieve this? By loving God with all your heart, obeying His divine will, and surrendering completely to Him. When you immerse yourself in His presence, you begin to experience his omnipresence in every aspect of life. Just as a drop of water surrenders to the vast ocean and becomes one with it, similarly the consciousness (individual identity) finally dissolve into the infinite divine.
To realize this oneness, believe that you are also an expression of God—not in arrogance, but in humble awareness that the divine resides within you. Live as a witness to all your actions, free from attachment and ego, simply observing life as a play of consciousness. In this state of self-realization, the barriers between the individual self and the Divine dissolve, and you become one with God—experiencing eternal peace, joy, and ultimate liberation.
Goal of the life
The goal of the life is to love god. Loving God isn’t about perfection—it’s about a loving him with the desire to grow closer to Him.
Loving God, when understood as His presence being everywhere and in everything, transforms the way we see the world and live our lives. It means recognizing God not as a distant being but as the very essence of existence, present in every moment, every breath, and every corner of creation. When we look at the vast sky, the flowing rivers, the trees swaying in the wind, or even the smallest insect, we see His handiwork, a reflection of His divine presence. In the faces of the people around us—whether family, friends, strangers, or even those who challenge us—we witness his image and are called to love them as we love Him. Every act of kindness, every word of truth, and every moment of gratitude becomes a form of worship, an acknowledgment that God is not confined to temples, scriptures, or rituals but is woven into the fabric of existence itself.
To love God in this way means treating the world with reverence, for all of creation is sacred. It means respecting nature, for it sings His praises; serving others, for in them, we serve Him; and embracing life’s challenges with faith, knowing that even in struggle, His presence guides us. Love for God is not just in spoken prayers but in the way we walk the earth—with humility, compassion, and awareness. It is in seeing the divine in both the extraordinary and the ordinary, in the silence of the night and the laughter of a child, in the stillness of meditation and the chaos of a storm. When we truly grasp that God is in everything, love for him becomes a way of life—one of harmony, gratitude, and deep connection to all that is. To have a genuine relationship with God, spend time in prayer—not just asking, but also listening and connecting, talking to him as a close friend. Show love to all through kindness, compassion, and service, practicing patience and forgiveness.
Trusting God fully requires surrendering our worries and fears and having faith that His plan is greater than our understanding. A heart devoted to God is also one filled with gratitude, recognizing His blessings both big and small. Through worship—whether in prayer, song, meditation, or daily actions—we find joy in His presence and deepen our connection with the divine.
Purpose of the life
The purpose of life is to release past lives sanskaras while preventing the creation of new ones. A human being is born carrying the unfulfilled sanskaras of past lives. To fulfill these sanskaras, one performs deeds in the present life. However, in the process, knowingly or unknowingly, one creates new sanskaras while experiencing the effects of past sanskaras. This continuous loop keeps a person bound to the cycle of action and reaction.
To break free from this cycle, one must perform deeds without attachment to the sense of I, the doer. Instead, one should act as a witness, understanding that while they possess the body, they are not the body; they possess the mind, but they are not the mind; they possess the heart, but they are not the heart. In reality, every relationship exists only in connection with the body, not with the true self.
So, who are you? You are the master of your mind, heart, and gross (physical) body. More than that, you are not just the master of the gross body but also the master of the astral and causal bodies, you’re the master of this whole. To comprehend this concept, we turn to the teachings of saints and avatars who have incarnated throughout history to elevate human consciousness and bring more clarity.
As one deepens their awareness, the question “Who am I?” dissolves, and everything becomes clear. Consciousness expands, revealing the realization: I am everything and nothing at the same time. I exist beyond everything and beyond nothing.
Now that you understand you are the master, the next question arises: How can we truly experience this mastery? Is there a way to directly perceive this reality?
Yes, there are many paths, but the most effective way to unravel the knots of karma and liberate oneself from this cycle is meditation. Through meditation, one can unfold the deeper layers of consciousness, dissolve limitations, and attain true inner freedom.
Motto of life
The motto of life is to”Live and Let Live” that means to live with awareness, compassion, purpose, empathy and love while allowing others to follow their own path. It means embracing life fully, dissolving past lives karmas, and fostering peace and harmony without attachment or interference, ultimately leading to liberation.
We should perform our deeds with a sense of responsibility toward the well-being of others. Whenever possible, We should offer our support to help others live a happier and more fulfilling life, ensuring that our actions align with the divine principles of spirituality.
Aim of the life
The ultimate aim of life is to become one with God. But how can one achieve this? By loving God with all your heart, obeying His divine will, and surrendering completely to Him. When you immerse yourself in His presence, you begin to experience his omnipresence in every aspect of life. Just as a drop of water surrenders to the vast ocean and becomes one with it, similarly the consciousness (individual identity) finally dissolve into the infinite divine.
To realize this oneness, believe that you are also an expression of God—not in arrogance, but in humble awareness that the divine resides within you. Live as a witness to all your actions, free from attachment and ego, simply observing life as a play of consciousness. In this state of self-realization, the barriers between the individual self and the Divine dissolve, and you become one with God—experiencing eternal peace, joy, and ultimate liberation.
Goal of the life
The goal of the life is to love god. Loving God isn’t about perfection—it’s about a loving him with the desire to grow closer to Him.
Loving God, when understood as His presence being everywhere and in everything, transforms the way we see the world and live our lives. It means recognizing God not as a distant being but as the very essence of existence, present in every moment, every breath, and every corner of creation. When we look at the vast sky, the flowing rivers, the trees swaying in the wind, or even the smallest insect, we see His handiwork, a reflection of His divine presence. In the faces of the people around us—whether family, friends, strangers, or even those who challenge us—we witness his image and are called to love them as we love Him. Every act of kindness, every word of truth, and every moment of gratitude becomes a form of worship, an acknowledgment that God is not confined to temples, scriptures, or rituals but is woven into the fabric of existence itself.
To love God in this way means treating the world with reverence, for all of creation is sacred. It means respecting nature, for it sings His praises; serving others, for in them, we serve Him; and embracing life’s challenges with faith, knowing that even in struggle, His presence guides us. Love for God is not just in spoken prayers but in the way we walk the earth—with humility, compassion, and awareness. It is in seeing the divine in both the extraordinary and the ordinary, in the silence of the night and the laughter of a child, in the stillness of meditation and the chaos of a storm. When we truly grasp that God is in everything, love for him becomes a way of life—one of harmony, gratitude, and deep connection to all that is. To have a genuine relationship with God, spend time in prayer—not just asking, but also listening and connecting, talking to him as a close friend. Show love to all through kindness, compassion, and service, practicing patience and forgiveness.
Trusting God fully requires surrendering our worries and fears and having faith that His plan is greater than our understanding. A heart devoted to God is also one filled with gratitude, recognizing His blessings both big and small. Through worship—whether in prayer, song, meditation, or daily actions—we find joy in His presence and deepen our connection with the divine.
What is Kundalini?
Throughout history, various traditions have guided seekers toward God-realization, each offering unique yoga approaches to spiritual awakening. Practices such as Hatha Yoga, Raja Yoga, Jnana Yoga, Tantra Yoga, and Kriya Yoga have played significant roles in this journey. Among them, Kundalini Yoga stands out as a powerful discipline that integrates breath control, meditation, and physical postures and activities (kriyas) to awaken Kundalini Shakti—the dormant divine energy at the base of the spine. Kundalini Yoga is a very unique practice introduced to attain the higher state of consciousness. It combines the harmony elements of Hatha Yoga, Raj yoga and Gyan yoga and those with vertebrae have the stable energy of the supremely Divine element and the Progressive Energy of the Shakti element placed on the extremities creating a Synergy leading to the state of non-duality. Kundalini Yoga is a sequence of practices that involves prana, the life force, mann – mind and Atma – Soul where life force is the subject of Hatha Yoga mind is the subject of Raj yoga and soul is the subject of Gyan yoga.Throughout many lifetimes, we strive for tangible achievements to gain comfort, convenience, rest, and relaxation—believing they will bring lasting satisfaction. Yet, despite achieving these goals, we continue to feel unhappy. This is because all these physical and emotional experiences are confined to the body, which is temporary and ever-changing. As a result, even after fulfilling our desires, a deeper sense of unfulfillment lingers.Throughout many lifetimes, we strive for tangible achievements to gain comfort, convenience, rest, and relaxation—believing they will bring lasting satisfaction. Yet, despite achieving these goals, we continue to feel unhappy. This is because all these physical and emotional experiences are confined to the body, which is temporary and ever-changing. As a result, even after fulfilling our desires, a deeper sense of unfulfillment lingers.
But why? Perhaps the answer lies in the fact that true fulfilment does not come from external achievements but from a deeper understanding of our own true nature—beyond the body, beyond the mind, and beyond fleeting emotions.
To achieve the inner fulfilment, we must first understand the four fundamental pillars that form the foundation of living a meaningful and purposeful life. These pillars serve as guiding principles that help us navigate our journey toward deeper contentment and self-discovery.
Kundalini Maha-Yoga – The Path of Surrender
Kundalini Maha-Yoga is a self-proven and self-perfecting spiritual practice, meaning that Kundalini itself causes an initiate to perform kriyas through its own power. This is why it is also called Siddha-Yoga, or “the self-proven path of meditation.” In every aspect—body, mind, and intellect—Shakti itself performs the meditation. The initiate does not need to make any effort; their only duty is complete surrender. The time and way in which Shakti manifests are entirely the work of the divine energy.
What is Chakra?
Chakra, a Sanskrit word meaning “wheel,” signifies an ongoing process of eternal movement, like a whirlpool within another. These energy centres contain deep cosmic secrets and help guide spiritual seekers on their chosen path. Each chakra has a specific number of petals, each with a unique vibration, color, and function, rotating from downward to upward when activated. Normally, chakras work automatically to sustain bodily functions, but with specific techniques, they can unlock hidden psychic energies. Since chakras are not physically visible, understanding them requires deep inner exploration and spiritual practice.
How many Chakras are there?
There are seven main chakras in the human body, each representing different aspects of physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being.As a final step of aiming to achieve the Divine Consciousness the existence of the human body is the last destination for human consciousness and this leads to the conclusion that life is nothing but the Journey of consciousnessAs a final step of aiming to achieve the Divine Consciousness the existence of the human body is the last destination for human consciousness and this leads to the conclusion that life is nothing but the Journey of consciousness
What is Kundalini?
Throughout history, various traditions have guided seekers toward God-realization, each offering unique yoga approaches to spiritual awakening. Practices such as Hatha Yoga, Raja Yoga, Jnana Yoga, Tantra Yoga, and Kriya Yoga have played significant roles in this journey. Among them, Kundalini Yoga stands out as a powerful discipline that integrates breath control, meditation, and physical postures and activities (kriyas) to awaken Kundalini Shakti—the dormant divine energy at the base of the spine. Kundalini Yoga is a very unique practice introduced to attain the higher state of consciousness. It combines the harmony elements of Hatha Yoga, Raj yoga and Gyan yoga and those with vertebrae have the stable energy of the supremely Divine element and the Progressive Energy of the Shakti element placed on the extremities creating a Synergy leading to the state of non-duality. Kundalini Yoga is a sequence of practices that involves prana, the life force, mann – mind and Atma – Soul where life force is the subject of Hatha Yoga mind is the subject of Raj yoga and soul is the subject of Gyan yoga.Throughout many lifetimes, we strive for tangible achievements to gain comfort, convenience, rest, and relaxation—believing they will bring lasting satisfaction. Yet, despite achieving these goals, we continue to feel unhappy. This is because all these physical and emotional experiences are confined to the body, which is temporary and ever-changing. As a result, even after fulfilling our desires, a deeper sense of unfulfillment lingers.
But why? Perhaps the answer lies in the fact that true fulfilment does not come from external achievements but from a deeper understanding of our own true nature—beyond the body, beyond the mind, and beyond fleeting emotions.
To achieve the inner fulfilment, we must first understand the four fundamental pillars that form the foundation of living a meaningful and purposeful life. These pillars serve as guiding principles that help us navigate our journey toward deeper contentment and self-discovery.
What is Chakra?
Kundalini Maha-Yoga – The Path of Surrender
Kundalini Maha-Yoga is a self-proven and self-perfecting spiritual practice, meaning that Kundalini itself causes an initiate to perform kriyas through its own power. This is why it is also called Siddha-Yoga, or “the self-proven path of meditation.” In every aspect—body, mind, and intellect—Shakti itself performs the meditation. The initiate does not need to make any effort; their only duty is complete surrender. The time and way in which Shakti manifests are entirely the work of the divine energy.
Chakra, a Sanskrit word meaning “wheel,” signifies an ongoing process of eternal movement, like a whirlpool within another. These energy centres contain deep cosmic secrets and help guide spiritual seekers on their chosen path. Each chakra has a specific number of petals, each with a unique vibration, color, and function, rotating from downward to upward when activated. Normally, chakras work automatically to sustain bodily functions, but with specific techniques, they can unlock hidden psychic energies. Since chakras are not physically visible, understanding them requires deep inner exploration and spiritual practice.
How many Chakras are there?
There are seven main chakras in the human body, each representing different aspects of physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being.As a final step of aiming to achieve the Divine Consciousness the existence of the human body is the last destination for human consciousness and this leads to the conclusion that life is nothing but the Journey of consciousness
