Sublime
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committed search for a center of gravity of vigilance in oneself.
Madame de Salzmann • The Reality of Being
Matangi - Wikipedia
Parvati stands there unmoving, deep in meditation on the mantra, “Om namah shivaya.”
Sally Kempton • Awakening Shakti: The Transformative Power of the Goddesses of Yoga
Sree Lalitha Sthothram: Explanation and Commentary for 365 Sloka Pada (1000 nama/names) - Blessed by Guru Amritanandanatha, Devipuram
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The Śrīvidyā Mantra Traditionally, the Śrīvidyā lineages, rituals and texts were distinguished by three matas12—kādi, hādi, and sādi.13 They are named so based on the root of the Pañcadaśi, where the mantra begins with the syllables ka, ha, or sa.
Kavitha Chinnaiyan • Glorious Alchemy: Living the Lalitā Sahasranāma
Awareness allows the feminine to see herself and gives both containment and direction to her energy.
Sally Kempton • Awakening Shakti: The Transformative Power of the Goddesses of Yoga
The root teacher in yoga is always the present moment. The word guru comes over to English as “gravity.” Guru denotes a center of gravity. The root gu stands for darkness; ru for its removal. The guru, or the teacher, is one who sheds light in the darkness of avidyā. The guru is one who understands the law of gravity and other basic laws of the uni
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