Beyondconsciousness

[animasanacorporesano]

A solar eclipse is a powerful celestial event that carries profound spiritual significance. It symbolises transformation, new beginnings, and the alignment of energies. During an eclipse, the Sun (Surya) is temporarily obscured by the Moon (Chandra), reminding us of the cycles of life and the importance of embracing both light and darkness. This unique alignment serves as a potent time for introspection and manifestation, allowing us to release what no longer serves us and make space for new intentions.

As the eclipse unfolds, it invites us to connect deeply with our inner selves and the Universe (Brahmanda), harnessing this cosmic energy for personal growth and transformation. It’s a time to reflect on our desires and take empowered steps toward realising our dreams.

As I stand in the sacred moment of the eclipse, I honour Chandra, the Moon, for her gentle illumination and guiding light. Her presence brings me peace and clarity, reminding me of the beauty in cycles and transformation.

I celebrate Surya, the Sun, for his radiant energy and life-giving warmth. His brilliance inspires me, illuminating my path even in darkness. I draw strength from his powerful energy, knowing that I am supported in all my endeavours.

In this sacred union of Chandra and Surya, I acknowledge the balance of light and shadow within me. I open my heart to the blessings of Brahmanda, the Universe, trusting in its infinite wisdom and guidance.

As I align with this cosmic energy, I give and receive the blessings of:

- Health (Swasthya): I cherish my vitality and nurture my well-being, welcoming abundant health into my life, feeling strong and rejuvenated.

- Wealth (Dhan): I give generously from my abundance, knowing that sharing brings joy. In return, I receive prosperity that enriches my journey and allows me to thrive.

- Happiness (Sukh): I radiate joy and kindness, inviting happiness into my heart and celebrating the simple joys that life offers.

- Protection (Raksha): I protect my energy, creating boundaries that shield me from negativity. I nurture my inner light, fostering a safe and positive environment for myself.

- Love (Prem): I give love freely to myself, knowing that it nourishes my spirit. I open my heart to receive love in return, embracing the warmth it brings.

- Clarity (Spashtata): I clear my mind of confusion and doubt, inviting clarity into my thoughts and decisions. I trust my intuition as a guiding light on my path.

- Creativity (Rachnatmakta): I unleash my creative potential, allowing inspiration to flow freely. I give my ideas form and expression, welcoming innovation and artistic expression into my life.

- Gratitude (Krutagnata): I cultivate a heart filled with gratitude, recognising the abundance that surrounds me. I give thanks for every blessing, big and small, and open myself to receive even more.

- Wishes (Iccha): I affirm that all my wishes come true, trusting in the Universe to manifest my desires. I embrace the flow of possibilities and welcome the fulfillment of my dreams.

Today, I release what no longer serves me, letting go of fears and doubts. I invite new beginnings filled with hope and possibility. I am a vessel of light, aligned with the rhythms of Chandra and Surya, embracing renewal and growth.

As I stand in this sacred moment, I express my gratitude to the Universe for the blessings I give and receive.

So it is, and so it shall be.

LOVE AND LIGHT ✨ Vee 🙏🏽

[animasanacorporesano]

Are you a ‘Starseed’ ?

A "Starseed" is a New Age spiritual concept for a person whose soul is believed to originate from another planet, star system, or dimension, incarnated on Earth with a mission to help humanity evolve or raise its consciousness, often feeling a deep sense of not belonging or a strong pull to the cosmos. These individuals believe they carry ancient wisdom and are here to facilitate spiritual awakening, though they often forget their origins upon birth, a concept introduced by author Brad Steiger in the 1970s.

Core Beliefs & Characteristics

Cosmic Origin: Souls come from star systems or dimensions far from Earth, like the Pleiades or Andromeda, bringing unique experiences.

Sense of Alienation: A common feeling of being an outsider, not fitting in, or an intense longing for a "home" they can't quite remember.

Spiritual Mission: A deep-seated purpose to help humanity awaken, heal, or ascend to a higher state of being, often feeling overwhelmed by Earth's negativity.

Spiritual Awakening: They often experience "waking up" to their true nature, unlocking dormant memories and abilities.

Lightworker/Empath: Associated with "Lightworker" movements, they are seen as healers or spiritual guides.

[animasanacorporesano]

The Wheel of Dharma ☸️

The Eight Spokes: The Noble Eightfold Path

Right View (or Understanding): Comprehending the Four Noble Truths.

Right Intention (or Thought): Cultivating pure, compassionate thoughts.

Right Speech: Speaking truthfully, kindly, and helpfully, avoiding lies, harsh words, and gossip.

Right Action (or Conduct): Acting ethically, refraining from harming living beings.

Right Livelihood: Earning a living in a way that doesn't harm others.

Right Effort: Striving to prevent unwholesome states and develop wholesome ones.

Right Mindfulness: Being fully aware of body, feelings, mind, and phenomena.

Right Concentration (or Meditation): Developing deep meditative focus.

[animasanacorporesano]

Shiva

Lord Shiva is a principal deity in Hinduism, known as "The Auspicious One," who embodies destruction, transformation, and recreation within the cosmic cycle, often seen as part of the divine trinity with Brahma (Creator) and Vishnu (Preserver). He is a complex figure, depicted as a great ascetic yogi, a cosmic dancer (Nataraja), a family man with his consort Parvati, and a fierce destroyer, symbolizing balance through contradictions like asceticism and sensuality, poison and medicine. Worshippers, known as Shaivites, view him as the Supreme Being.

About Shiva:

The Destroyer & Transformer: He destroys the universe to allow for its recreation, removing illusion and imperfection for positive change.

The Great Yogi: A master of meditation, yoga, and asceticism, often depicted meditating atop Mount Kailash.

The Cosmic Dancer (Nataraja): Represents the rhythm of the universe, balancing creation and destruction through dance.

Symbols: Often shown with a third eye (wisdom), a crescent moon, a snake (Vasuki), and a trident (Trishula).

Family: Consort is Parvati, and sons are Ganesha and Kartikeya.

[animasanacorporesano]

Brahman

In Hinduism, Brahman is the ultimate, unchanging reality and source of all existence, which is formless, infinite, and transcends the individual gods. The sun (Surya) is considered a powerful manifestation or a symbol of this Brahman that can be directly perceived in the physical world. Brahman is the highest universal principle, the supreme cosmic spirit, and the ultimate reality in Hindu philosophy, particularly in the Upanishads and Vedanta schools. Nature: Brahman is the essence of everything—uncreated, eternal, all-pervading, and beyond human description or comprehension. It is often described as Sat-Chit-Ananda (truth, consciousness, and bliss).Goal of Existence: The ultimate goal in Hinduism (moksha) is to realise that one's individual soul (Atman) is identical with Brahman, thereby achieving liberation from the cycle of reincarnation (samsara). The sun (known as Surya or Aditya in Hindu scriptures) shares a profound symbolic and metaphysical relationship with Brahman: "Pratyaksha Brahman": The sun is often referred to as "Pratyaksha Brahman," meaning the visible, manifest form of the divine. Unlike abstract aspects of Brahman, the sun is a tangible source of light, warmth, and life that can be experienced directly every day.Symbolism and Meditation: In Vedic texts and Upanishads, the sun is a powerful symbol for meditating on Brahman. The Chandogya Upanishad explicitly states, "The sun is Brahman". Meditating on the sun is a way to recognize the universal essence that permeates all existence.Source of Life and Soul of the Universe: The sun is considered the creator and sustainer of the material universe (Prakriti), and is described as the "soul of all that moves and moves not". This life-giving role mirrors Brahman's function as the origin and cause of all that exists.Analogy of the Sun and its Rays: The relationship between Brahman and the world is often compared to the sun and its rays or sunshine.The Sun itself (the source) is compared to the infinite, unchanging Brahman.

[animasanacorporesano]

Aum 🕉️

"Aum" (or "Om") is a sacred sound and spiritual symbol in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism, representing the essence of the universe and the ultimate reality. It is often considered the primordial sound from which all creation emanates. The symbol encapsulates the concept of unity and the interconnectedness of all existence.

Phonetically, "Aum" consists of three sounds: "A," "U," and "M," which correspond to various aspects of life. "A" represents creation and the waking state, "U" symbolises preservation and the dream state, while "M" signifies destruction and the deep sleep state. Together, they encompass the cycle of life, death, and rebirth.

In meditation and spiritual practices, chanting "Aum" is believed to align the mind, body, and spirit, promoting peace and harmony. It serves as a reminder of the divine and the interconnected nature of all beings, encouraging mindfulness and a deeper understanding of existence.

[animasanacorporesano]

The seven main chakras

The seven chakras, which are energy centers in the body, are traditionally listed from the root to the crown as follows:

1. Root Chakra (Muladhara) : Located at the base of the spine, it represents stability, security, and basic needs.

2. Sacral Chakra (Svadhisthana): Located just below the navel, it is associated with creativity, emotions, and sexuality.

3. Solar Plexus Chakra (Manipura) : Found in the upper abdomen, this chakra relates to personal power, emotions, confidence, and decision-making.

4. Heart Chakra (Anahata) : Located at the center of the chest, it symbolises love, compassion, and connection.

5. Throat Chakra (Vishuddha) : Situated at the throat, it governs communication, expression, and truth.

6. Third Eye Chakra (Ajna) : Located between the eyebrows, it is linked to intuition, perception, and insight.

7. Crown Chakra (Sahasrara) : Found at the top of the head, it represents spiritual connection, enlightenment, and the cosmos.

[animasanacorporesano]

The Evil Eye

The evil eye is associated with envy and jealousy, and it is believed that these negative emotions cause harm to others. By wearing evil eye jewelry, one may protect themselves from the effects; the eye acts as a shield, reflecting the illwill back onto the onlooker.

[animasanacorporesano]

Ganesha

Ganesha (or Ganesh) is a beloved elephant-headed deity in Hinduism, revered as the Remover of Obstacles, Lord of Beginnings, patron of arts, sciences, wisdom, and intellect, and the son of Shiva and Parvati. Easily recognized by his elephant head on a human body, he's invoked first in rituals for new ventures, journeys, or learning, symbolizing the fusion of the spiritual self (Atman) and the material world (Maya). His unique appearance stems from a myth where Shiva replaced Ganesha's head with an elephant's after it was severed.

[animasanacorporesano]

Lakshmi

Lakshmi is the revered Hindu goddess of wealth, fortune, beauty, and prosperity, consort to Vishnu, and a key deity in Hinduism, also worshipped in Buddhism and Jainism. She is depicted as a beautiful woman, often on a lotus, with four arms, holding lotuses or gold, symbolizing abundance, grace, and spiritual purity, and is central to festivals like Diwali. Known also as Shri, she embodies material and spiritual wealth, representing the goal of life (Moksha) and appearing in eight forms (Ashta Lakshmi).

[animasanacorporesano]

Buddha

The life story of the Buddha begins in Lumbini, near the border of Nepal and India, about 2,600 years ago, where the man Siddharta Gautama was born.

Although born a prince, he realised that conditioned experiences could not provide lasting happiness or protection from suffering. After a long spiritual search he went into deep meditation, where he realised the nature of mind. He achieved the state of unconditional and lasting happiness: the state of enlightenment, of buddhahood. This state of mind is free from disturbing emotions and expresses itself through fearlessness, joy and active compassion. For the rest of his life, the Buddha taught anyone who asked, how they could reach the same state.

[animasanacorporesano]

Sri Yantra

The Sri Yantra (or Shri Yantra, Sri Chakra) is a powerful, sacred geometric symbol in Hinduism, representing the cosmos and the union of divine masculine (Shiva, upward triangles) and feminine (Shakti, downward triangles) energies, radiating from a central point (bindu). Used in Shri Vidya traditions for meditation, attracting abundance, and spiritual growth, it's a complex diagram of nine interlocking triangles, lotus petals, and gates, believed to embody the structure of existence and creation.