Aquarian Wind 6: Sushumna: The Nadis
Aquarian Wind 6: Sushumna: The Nadis
Aquarian Wind 6: Sushumna: The Nadis
To whose temple the Arch is starlit, In whose temple the Sun is the image of gold, To whose temple the Moon goes every month And brings the message out every full-moon, And whose message the Moon sings as a word of sixteen letters, His religion I belong to, His temple I visit, His name I utter, His glory I live in. To Him I offer the lotus of my day, To Him I offer the lotus of my night.
These seed thoughts from the Spiritual Psychology meditations of Dr. Ekkirala Krishnamacharya give the note for the Lunar Messenger of the Circle of Good Will. The moon is the reflective principle and symbol of the mind. When pure and calm, it reflects impressions from higher circles. Especially the time of the full moon is conducive for higher alignment, if we are poised enough. The alignment of the sun, moon and earth in the sky helps experiencing the magic of the light of the soul and its manifestation down to the physical. The Lunar Messenger is published every month in time for the full moon. It contains thoughts from the teachings of eternal wisdom. Its purpose is to inspire us to put them into practical life.
the right current, Pingala. The Ida channel causes the materialisation or formation, the Pingala channel spiritualisation or de-materialisation. Sushumna, the balancing energy between the two, causes apparent existence, which keeps the body in equilibrium. The energy currents meet in the Ajna centre and cross in Sushumna. There they undergo the first inversion. They cross again at the throat centre and go through a second inversion. After a further inversion at the heart centre they finally meet at the Muladhara, the base centre. The deeper the energies come the more matter and its diversity prevail. Ida stands for diversity, Pingala for unity and Sushumna for synthesis. These three currents are often presented by a symbol of two serpents winding around a central rod. The rod is also called the magic rod of initiation. Sushumna becomes the magic rod when the link to the highest point is established and thus the iron rod becomes a magnet. In India these three streams are also called Ganga, or Ganges, Yamuna and Sarasvathi. Ganges is regarded as Ida and Yamuna as Pingala. Ganges is more famous and is regarded by the Indians as the holiest of rivers, but Krishna is always found on the banks of Yamuna. Yamuna-Pingala gives spiritual experiences and the experience of the proximity of the Master and the ultimate presence of the Mother as Light. The colour of Pingala is honey colour, the transparent golden yellow colour. It is said that in the most advanced states the soul dances with Krishna, with the universal consciousness. The soul dwells between the two holy rivers streaming from the subtle to the gross and from the gross to the subtle. It is said that at the confluence of Ganges and Yamuna a third, invisible stream supervenes; it is called Sarasvathi and represents Sushumna which manifests at the balanced meeting of the two other currents. The place of confluence was earlier called Prayaga and today Allahabad, the abode of Allah. In the scriptures it is said of this place that high initiates used to meet Lord Maitreya there who was meditating there. Even today this place of confluence is regarded as a very good place to take a bath and to meditate at dawn hours, in spite of pollution. The union about which is contemplated at the confluence lies in the Ajna centre which represents the region of Aquarius. When the energies meet, the Light shines forth.
awareness and light. The radiant line of force is the abode of the soul, the central axis in us. It also corresponds to the axis of our planet. The electric consciousness flowing in the interior radiates in all rainbow colours, commencing from electric blue. The electric flow of consciousness is called Chitrini. It is the very core of our being. We cannot say that it belongs to us, but it is the most sublime part of the Self which we are.