The concept of "Pranic Healing" is deeply rooted in the ancient Sanskrit term "prana," which refers to the vital life force that drives physical functions. Any blockages or disturbances in the circulation of prana can lead to illnesses in living beings. Therefore, achieving harmony between prana and the physical body is essential for overall well-being.
Building on the fundamental principles taught in "Secrets of Nature – Level I," the advanced program, "Secrets of Nature – Level II," aims to enhance participants understanding and skills in healing practices from a smaller to a larger scale. This creates more proficient healers.
Psychotherapy - Level III of Secrets of Nature explores the domain of an individual's feelings and mind. The human mind and feelings have a significant impact on shaping one's thoughts, resulting in various cognitive experiences.
The Hamsa: symbol carries deep spiritual significance, embodying the soul's quintessence. For seekers on a spiritual path, the ultimate goal is to attain soul consciousness, marked by a clear sense of purpose and direction. This transformative journey provides participants with essential tools, such as insights into the body's relationship with the five koshas.
The natural world is an infinite source of wonder. Crystals, gifts from Mother Nature, vibrate with positive energies and provide numerous spiritual and healing properties. Essentially, crystals possess inherent spiritual qualities.
Psychic self-defence involves acquiring the knowledge and skills needed to protect oneself and others from intentional or accidental psychic attacks. Individuals are exposed to various influences, such as planetary forces, environments, external emotions, thoughts, and their own mental and emotional states. If not addressed, malevolent forces like curses, harmful thoughts, mental manipulation, and negative energies from invisible entities can lead to difficult life situations.
The skin, as the body's largest organ, includes the integumentary system with key elements like hair, nails, and sweat and oil glands. This system acts as a barrier, protecting against bacteria, chemicals, and temperature changes.
Vastu Shastra is a revered text in traditional Indian architecture, outlining essential design principles that include layout, measurements, ground preparation, spatial geometry, and proportions. Feng Shui, akin to Vastu Shastra, focuses on the influence of energy from all directions on people, structures, and their surroundings.
In the pursuit of material success, individuals often prioritize the tangible world, employing tools and machinery to acquire goods. This quest for material achievement can sometimes lead to the neglect of one's physical well-being. However, it is important to remember that both our physical existence and material acquisitions are ephemeral and will eventually fade, which poses a question about the true purpose of our earthly life given their temporary nature.
"Rama Brahma Yogam" involves the recitation of "Om Namo Rama Om" mantra during a week-long residential event called Saptaham. The rhythm of the mantra changes daily, aiming at different purification levels:
Discover a potent mantra that serves as a key to compassion and blessings. Stemming from the esteemed Buddha Avalokiteshvara, this mantra aids in internal purification and cultivates compassion. Adopting compassion enhances healing abilities and accelerates spiritual growth. Engaging in meditation with this mantra can heighten intelligence and wisdom, enabling the surpassing of limitations and the cultivation of Sattva guna or Satvik qualities through committed practice.
KriyaShakti, a term from Sanskrit that translates to "power to act or create," is derived from "kriya," meaning "action," and "shakti," meaning "power," and carries deep significance.
"Clairvoyance," meaning "clear seeing," refers to a phenomenon where internal psychological states enhance perceptual sharpness, leading to improved vision clarity.
"C K Dhyan," an acronym representing Chaitanya Kriya Dhyan, signifies a holistic practice adaptable to various systems to enhance them to preferred standards. This technique
This specialized workshop is designed for those seeking the ultimate spiritual attainment of moksha, also known as Purushartha. It highlights that our true nature goes beyond the physical form, which is merely an instrument to achieve our worldly goals. The workshop avoids complex terms like 'Atma' or 'Brahman', and instead concentrates on leading participants, called 'Jivatma', through exercises that enhance self-awareness and clarify their ultimate aim.