Shapes and patterns commonly employed in Yantra include squares, triangles, circles and floral patterns but may also include more complex and detailed symbols, for instance the Lotus flower typically represents chakras, with each petal representing a psychic propensity (or vritti) associated with that Chakra
A dot , or bindu, represents the starting point of creation or the infinite, unexpressed cosmos.
The shatkona (satkona) (A Sanskrit name for Hexagram) is composed of a balance between an upward triangle which according to Tantra denotes energy, or more specifically action and service (seva). It may also denote spiritual aspiration, the element of fire, or Shiva. It is also said to represent the static substratum of the cosmos.
A downwards triangle which according to Tantra denotes spiritual knowledge. It may also denote the creative power of the cosmos, fecundity, the element of water, or Shakti.
A swastika represents good luck, welfare, prosperity or spiritual victory;
Bija mantras (usually represented as characters of Devanāgarī that correspond to the acoustic roots of a particular chakra or vritti)
Yantra may be used to represent the astronomical position of the planets over a given date and time. It is considered auspicious in Hindu mythology. These yantras are made up on various objects i.e. Paper, Precious stones, Metal Plates and alloys. It is believed that constantly concentrating on the representation helps to build fortunes, as planets have their peculiar gravity which governs basic emotions and karma. These yantras are often made on a particular date and time according to procedures defined in the vedas.
Bhairavi Yantras have been established to promote physical, mental and spiritual wellbeing. A healthy, successful, and prosperous life will be a natural result for any person who brings a yantra into their home or business environment. Bhairavi Yantras empower you to connect directly with the energies of Devi.
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Shiva (Śiva; /ˈʃɪvə/ meaning "The Auspicious One"), also known as Parameshwara (the Supreme God), Mahadeva, Mahesh ("Great God") or Bholenath ("Simple Lord"), is a popular Hindu deity and considered as the Supreme God within Shaivism, one of the three most influential denominations in Hinduism. Shiva is regarded as one of the primary forms of God, such as one of the five primary forms of God in the Smarta tradition, and "the Destroyer" or "the Transformer" among the Trimurti, the Hindu Trinity of the primary aspects of the divine. Shiva is also regarded as the patron god of yoga and arts.
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Shakti (Sanskrit pronunciation: [ˈʃʌktɪ]) (Devanagari: शक्ति; from Sanskrit shak, "to be able"), meaning "Power" or "empowerment," is the primordial cosmic energy and represents the dynamic forces that are thought to move through the entire universe in Hinduism. Shakti is the concept, or personification, of divine feminine creative power, sometimes referred to as 'The Great Divine Mother' in Hinduism. On the earthly plane, shakti most actively manifests through female embodiment and creativity/fertility, though it is also present in males in its potential, unmanifest form.
Kamalatmika or Kamla, a common epithet of Hindu goddess Lakshmi, sometimes simplistically ideogrammed as "goddess of wealth. "Most Hindu deities are routinely praised in liturgical texts, prayers and chants for being kamal or kamala, lotus, or having lotus attributes such as beauty, purity, cleanliness. These deities include Shiva, Brahma, Shakti, Vishnu, Kali, and all their avatara. 'Lotus-feet' is a title of gurus of either sex. One salutes them by holding their feet in your hands and kissing their toes or upper surfaces of the main body of the foot. These praise-names are the source of many namings of humans as Kamal or Kamala, reinforcing the choice of the name bestowed upon children or other name recipients by virtue of the meaning of lotus.
Gayatri is said to be the mother of the Vedas. She it the all powerful almighty, the infinite creative Mother principle Of the supreme divine that pervades oil existences, microcosmic and macrocosmic, and Supports the functioning of indriyas (instruments of Volition thought, Action and Experience) Inner as Welt as outer.
She is the infinite source, Blissful and Effulgent, of Love, Life, end truth, and has the infallible power of Perfection.
Yantras are visual picture tools (mandalas) that serve as symbolic compositions of the energy pattern of a deity. They have been passed down by the ancient rishis who have seen these patterns in their exalted consciousness. They can be used to focus upon and attract the benign influences that flow from the representative deity. The worshipper’s consciousness, sincerity and interiorized concentration can attract the blessings of intermediary angels, saints or deities that assist the universal spirit by helping to amplify their inner communion. However such practices though aiding to the adherent are not as rapid a path to the infinite as the daily practice of a meditation technique that has been passed on from a self-realized Guru. SHOPPING GALLERY
Yantras are visual picture tools (mandalas) that serve as symbolic compositions of the energy pattern of a deity. They have been passed down by the ancient rishis who have seen these patterns in their exalted consciousness. They can be used to focus upon and attract the benign influences that flow from the representative deity.
The worshipper’s consciousness, sincerity and interiorized concentration can attract the blessings of intermediary angels, saints or deities that assist the universal spirit by helping to amplify their inner communion.
However such practices though aiding to the adherent are not as rapid a path to the infinite as the daily practice of a meditation technique that has been passed on from a self-realized Guru.
To use the Kali Yantra
1. First purify and wash your body and start with a clear and positive mind frame
2. Hang the yantra on a wall, placing the center of the yantra at the level of your eyes as you face east or north looking into it.
3. Light the incense and candle(s) and lay a fresh flower and a fruit on the alter.
4. Adopt your favorite sitting posture that has a straight spine, or if you want, sit on a chair maintaining your upright spine
5. Look into the center of the yantra, trying to blink as little as possible; you don't want to focus on the specific details of the yantra, just keep your sight right in the center and observe the whole yantra at once.
6. This exercise should last at least 10-30 minutes every day
7. While looking into the Yantra with focused attention, chant 21 times the following: “Om Kareeng Kalekaye Namah, Om Kapalingaye Namah" For Fulfillment of Desires, Wealth, Comforts of life
Eventually, after at least seven days of yantra meditation practice you should be able to tune into the same yantric energy even without a yantra (at the beginning you may fix your sight on the point between the eyebrows to evoke the yantra with your eyes closed) While practicing this technique it is recommended that we maintain a state of devotional longing for experiencing the beatific energies and blessings of Sri Kali.
Goddess Kali Ma is amongst the most misunderstood of the Hindu pantheon. It is not accurate to say the Goddess Kali Ma is a goddess of death as in the reality of her worshipers there is no such thing as all life is a process of transitions. Kali Ma kindly assists in the transitional death of the ego or the delusional self-centered view of reality into our real nature as the soul or universal spirit. Worshipers of Kali do not glorify death but the process of consciously overcoming the identification with the body idea. Hence her devotees have often been found meditating in cemetery’s or cremation grounds that aid as a strong reminder of the body’s impermanence and souls bodily imprisonment. Because we are beings of spirit and not flesh, liberation can only prevail when our attachment to the body and the negative habits of the mind come to an end. Kali is seen wearing a garland of 52 sculls and a skirt of dismembered arms that symbolize the legacies of the liberation of Her willing children from the attachment to the finite body prison. Like Shiva, Kali is a celibate who lovingly supports and encourages those practicing the discipline of renunciation. She also lovingly supports all householders who make the effort to free their cluttered mind from the delusional dualities of material paradigms. A mature soul who engages in spiritual practice to remove the illusion of the ego sees Mother Kali as very sweet, affectionate while overflowing with incomprehensible love for Her children.
The Nava Yoni signifies the creation of the universe by the union of male and female principle. The downward moving triangle represents the female energy and the upward moving the male energy. The nine triangles indicate the nine (nava) cosmic wombs.
6. This exercise should last at least 10-30 minutes every day
7. While looking into the Yantra with focused attention chant 21 times the following " Aum Shree Mahalakyamya Namah"
While practicing this technique it is recommended that we maintain a state of intense longing for experiencing the beatific energies and blessings of Shree Lakshmi and full confidence and faith.
If approved by Goddess lakshmi Yantra , she will help our efforts for success and wealth through regular puja and mantra chanting. It is believed that mere "Darshan" (sight) of this unique Maha Lakshmi Yantra in the morning blesses the person with wealth.
Lakshmi is called Shree or Thirumagal Shri Lakshmi is the goddess of abundance, beauty, happiness and good fortune. She also blesses devotees with both spiritual and material prosperity, as well as blessing women in matters of progeny. She is called Vriddhi because she helps in growth; and Matrirupa because she takes care of devotees like a Divine Mother.
1. First Hang the yantra on a wall, placing the center of the yantra at the level of your eyes as you face east or north looking into it.
2. Then purify and wash your body and start with a clear and positive mind frame
3. Light the incense and candle(s) and lay a fresh flower and a fruit on the altar.
4. Adopt your favorite sitting posture that has a straight spine, or if you want, sit on a chair maintaining your upright spine
5. Look into the center of the yantra, trying to blink as little as possible; you don't want to focus on the specific details of the yantra, just keep your sight right in the center and observe the whole yantra at once.
It's been our honor over the past 10 years to make available many Yantra's for our customers.
Yantra is a Sanskrit word that is derived from the root yan meaning to control or subdue or to "restrain, curb, check"
Traditionally such symbols are used in Eastern mysticism to balance the mind or focus it on spiritual concepts. The act of wearing, depicting, enacting and or concentrating on a Yantra is held to have spiritual or astrological or magical benefits in the Tantric traditions of the Indian religions Enjoy.
Bagalamukhi or Bagala (Devnagari: बगलामुखी),(Bengali: বগলামুখী),(Oriya: ବଗଳାମୁଖୀ) is one of the ten mahavidyas (great wisdom goddesses) in Hinduism. Bagalamukhi Devi smashes the devotee's misconceptions and delusions (or the devotee's enemies) with her cudgel. She is also known as Pitambara Maa in North India
Matangi is one of the Mahavidyas, ten Tantric goddesses and a ferocious aspect of Devi, the Hindu Divine Mother. She is considered to be the Tantric form of Sarasvati, the goddess of music and learning. Like Sarasvati, Matangi governs speech, music, knowledge and the arts. Her worship is prescribed to acquire supernatural powers, especially gaining control over enemies, attracting people to oneself, acquiring mastery over the arts and gaining supreme knowledge.
Hanuman symbolizes the qualities of an ideal devotee of God. Which can be represented by the letters of his name, as follows: H = Humility and hopefulness (optimism) A = Admiration (truthfulness, devotion) N = Nobility (sincerity, loyalty, modesty) U = Understanding (knowledge) M = Mastery over ego (kindness, compassion) A = Achievements (strength) N = Nishkama-karma (selfless work in service of God) The love for Hanuman is enshrined in the reverence and worship for the ideals and attributes he represents. A good method to develop spiritual qualities is attained by developing some form of devoted respect towards the higher truths. And in time they will be imbued into our character. Hanuman was once ridiculed for saying Rama and Sita were in his heart unhesitatingly, to the astonished audience he tore open his chest to show his throbbing heart where an image of Rama and Sita lay. Never again did anyone make fun of Hanuman's devotion. After his coronation, following victory in the battle with Ravana, Rama distributed gifts to all those who had assisted him in his battle with Ravana. Turning towards Hanuman, Rama said, "There is nothing I can give you that would match the service you have rendered to me.
All I can do is to give you my own self." To use the Hanuman Yantra
1. First purify and wash your body and start with a clear and positive mind frame
2. Hang the yantra on a wall, placing the center of the yantra at the level of your eyes as you face east or north looking into it.
3. Light the incense and candle(s) and lay a fresh flower and a fruit on the alter.
4. Adopt your favorite sitting posture that has a straight spine, or if you want, sit on a chair maintaining your upright spine
5. Look into the center of the yantra, trying to blink as little as possible; you don't want to focus on the specific details of the yantra, just keep your sight right in the center and observe the whole yantra at once.
6. This exercise should last at least 10-30 minutes every day
7. While looking into the Yantra with focused attention, chant 21 times the following: " Om Sri Hanumante Namaha " Eventually, after at least seven days of yantra meditation practice you will be able to tune into the same yantric energy even without a yantra (at the beginning you may fix your sight on the point between the eyebrows to evoke the yantra with your eyes closed) While practicing this technique it is recommended that we maintain a state of devotional longing for experiencing the beatific energies and blessings of Sri Hanuman.
Lakshmi (Sanskrit: लक्ष्मी lakṣmī, Hindi pronunciation: [ˈləkʃmi]) is the Hindu Goddess of wealth, prosperity (both material and spiritual), fortune, and the embodiment of beauty. She is wife of Vishnu. Also known as Mahalakshmi, she is said to bring good luck and is believed to protect her devotees from all kinds of misery and money-related sorrows. Representations of Lakshmi are also found in Jain monuments. Shri Lakshmi is the goddess of abundance, beauty, happiness and good fortune. She also blesses devotees with both spiritual and material prosperity, as well as blessing women in matters of progeny. She is called Vriddhi because she helps in growth; and Matrirupa because she takes care of devotees like a Divine Mother Lakshmi is called Shree or Thirumagal because she is endowed with six auspicious and divine qualities, or Gunas, and also because she is the source of strength even to Vishnu. When Vishnu incarnated on the Earth as the avatars Rama and Krishna, Lakshmi took incarnation as his consort. Sita (Rama's wife), Radha (Krishna's lover), Rukmini and Satyabama are considered forms of Lakshmi.
1. First Hang the yantra on a wall, placing the center of the yantra at the level of your eyes as you face east or north looking into it.
2. Then purify and wash your body and start with a clear and positive mind frame
3. Light the incense and candle(s) and lay a fresh flower and a fruit on the altar.
4. Adopt your favorite sitting posture that has a straight spine, or if you want, sit on a chair maintaining your upright spine
5. Look into the center of the yantra, trying to blink as little as possible; you don't want to focus on the specific details of the yantra, just keep your sight right in the center and observe the whole yantra at once.
6. This exercise should last at least 10-30 minutes every day 7. While looking into the Yantra with focused attention chant 21 times the following " Aum Shree Mahalakyamya Namah" While practicing this technique it is recommended that we maintain a state of intense longing for experiencing the beatific energies and blessings of Shree Lakshmi and full confidence and faith. If approved by Goddess lakshmi Yantra , she will help our efforts for success and wealth through regular puja and mantra chanting. It is believed that mere "Darshan" (sight) of this unique Maha Lakshmi Yantra in the morning blesses the person with wealth.
Shakti (Sanskrit pronunciation: [ˈʃʌktɪ]) (Devanagari: शक्ति; from Sanskrit shak, "to be able"), meaning "Power" or "empowerment," is the primordial cosmic energy and represents the dynamic forces that are thought to move through the entire universe in Hinduism. Shakti is the concept, or personification, of divine feminine creative power, sometimes referred to as 'The Great Divine Mother' in Hinduism. On the earthly plane, shakti most actively manifests through female embodiment and creativity/fertility, though it is also present in males in its potential, unmanifest form. Not only is Shakti responsible for creation, it is also the agent of all change. Shakti is cosmic existence as well as liberation, its most significant form being the Kundalini Shakti, a mysterious psychospiritual force. Shakti exists in a state of svātantrya, dependence on no one, being interdependent with the entire universe. In Shaktism and Shaivism, Shakti is worshipped as the Supreme Being. Shakti embodies the active feminine energy of Shiva and is identified as Mahadevi or Parvati.
Tara is a tantric meditation deity whose practice is used by practitioners of the Tibetan branch of Vajrayana Buddhism to develop certain inner qualities and understand outer, inner and secret teachings about compassion and emptiness. Tara is actually the generic name for a set of Buddhas or bodhisattvas of similar aspect. These may more properly be understood as different aspects of the same quality, as bodhisattvas are often considered metaphoric for Buddhist virtues. Blue Tara is associated with transmutation of anger.
Tara is a tantric meditation deity whose practice is used by practitioners of the Tibetan branch of Vajrayana Buddhism to develop certain inner qualities and understand outer, inner and secret teachings about compassion and emptiness. Tara is actually the generic name for a set of Buddhas or bodhisattvas of similar aspect. These may more properly be understood as different aspects of the same quality, as bodhisattvas are often considered metaphoric for Buddhist virtues. Green Tara is known as the Buddha of enlightened activity.