Tantra, Adhyatma & Psychology – 2
Tantra is not what is commonly perceived today. It is a profound spiritual science rooted in meditation, self-realization, and the union of the individual soul with the universal consciousness.
Tantra is not what is commonly perceived today. It is a profound spiritual science rooted in meditation, self-realization, and the union of the individual soul with the universal consciousness.
Tantra was born to expand upon this spiritual principle. It carries forward the tenets of spirituality, rooted entirely in meditation. While spirituality offers various paths to meditation, Tantra revolves exclusively around it.
Failures, dissatisfaction, and a lack of joy or peace often signal such a state. When attention fixates more on success than on the goal, willpower diminishes. As a result, fear, doubt, inferiority, anger, frustration, and negativity take root, driving patience and concentration far away.
The divine and its love are boundless because they are mysteries that cannot be fully grasped. The moment all is revealed, the restless mind will move on. It is this endless allure that keeps us seeking, growing, and ultimately connecting with the infinite.
Over time, spirituality has been reduced to mere rituals—idol worship, prayers, and hymns. These practices, while intended to evoke devotion and love for the divine, have become mechanical.
In essence, practical spirituality transforms the theoretical into the experiential, guiding us toward peace, wisdom, and the realization of our infinite potential.