The Kundalini gets activated with the sixth chakra and pineal gland that causes that organism of the human to start to restore its evolution functions.
Kundalini activation refers to the process of awakening the dormant spiritual energy believed to reside at the base of the spine in Hindu and yogic traditions. This energy, often depicted as a coiled serpent, is said to rise through the central energy channel (Sushumna Nadi) along the spine, passing through the seven chakras (energy centers) until it reaches the crown chakra (Sahasrara) at the top of the head. The awakening and rising of Kundalini energy are associated with profound spiritual, physical, and psychological transformations.
For thousands of years, meditation in the dark was used to activate the sixth chakra and the pineal gland area. Activation of that center allows the person to see his inner light. It doesn’t matter if it is an experienced master of yoga, a mystic shaman in the deepness of the cave, devoted Dao, or Maya, or Tibetian monk. Every culture practices a period of time when you are in the dark. Pineal glands are the gates that allow direct access to your energy.
The philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche said: If you look long enough at the bottom of a vase, you will eventually notice that the bottom of the vase is looking at you.
When the person continuously meditates in the full dark, in the end, he starts to feel his inner energy and activates the third eye. The biorhythms regulated by sun and moon phases do not control functions of the body, and the body setups to the new rhythm. For thousands of years, the seventh chakra is the symbol of OM built on signs of Sanskrit elements.
When the energy of Kundalini moves up the sixth chakra, it starts to create the energy of Nimba. We can find the Nimba in every religion of our planet’s history. For Europeans, it’s mainly known as the halo over the head of saint people on sculptures, frescos, and drawings.
Aspects of Kundalini Activation
Kundalini Energy: In Sanskrit, “Kundalini” means “coiled” or “circular.” It is described as a powerful, primal energy that, when awakened, can lead to higher states of consciousness and enlightenment.
Chakras: The chakras are energy centers in the body. The major chakras are:
– Muladhara (Root Chakra): Base of the spine.
– Svadhisthana (Sacral Chakra): Lower abdomen.
– Manipura (Solar Plexus Chakra): Upper abdomen.
– Anahata (Heart Chakra): Center of the chest.
– Vishuddha (Throat Chakra): Throat.
– Ajna (Third Eye Chakra): Forehead between the eyes.
– Sahasrara (Crown Chakra): Top of the head.
Awakening Process: The process of Kundalini activation can occur spontaneously or through intentional practices such as:
– Yoga: Specific asanas (postures), pranayama (breathing techniques), and meditation practices designed to awaken Kundalini.
– Meditation: Focused meditation on the chakras or Kundalini energy.
– Mantras and Chanting: Recitation of sacred sounds and mantras.
– Spiritual Guidance: Receiving initiation or guidance from a spiritual teacher (guru).
Symptoms and Experiences: Activation of Kundalini can lead to a variety of experiences, including:
– Physical sensations like heat, tingling, or vibrations.
– Emotional release and heightened emotions.
– Increased intuition and psychic abilities.
– Profound spiritual insights and a sense of unity with the universe.
– Temporary physical or psychological discomfort as blockages are cleared.
Benefits and Risks: While Kundalini activation can lead to enlightenment and deep spiritual growth, it can also be challenging. Unprepared individuals may experience discomfort, confusion, or psychological difficulties. Therefore, it is often recommended to approach Kundalini practices with caution and under the guidance of an experienced teacher.
