Thus, if translated to English the Sanskrit term for the practice becomes eyebrow center gazing. The word bhru means eyebrow, madhya stands for in between, or center, and drishti stands for gaze. The practice is also known as bhrumadhya drishti. Know more about this rising of this shakti (energy) in my personal Kundilini awakening experinces. This point is also thought to be the seat of Shiva, or Shambhu as he is also called, and as the Kundilini Shakti reaches here it unites with the Shiva and experiences the bliss of Shambhu, thus the name Shambhavi. As the practice of Eyebrow Center Gazing advances with time this kundalini Shakti begins to rise upwards, piercing through the other chakras located at different locations within the spine and reaches the Ajna Chakra, located at the point between the center of the eyebrows. Shambhu is also equated with super consciousness and it is believed that with the regular practice of Shambhavi Mudra the practitioner can make Shambhu appear before him, or realize supreme conscious state.Īnother of the theories about how this gesture got its name as Shambhavi Mudra is rooted in its connect with the Kundilini Shakti which lies latent, coiled up within the Mooladhara Chakra at the base of the spine as per Kundilini Yoga. The technique of Shambhavi Mudra to Shambhavi,Īnd told her to practice it diligently in order to attain higher awareness. It is believed that Lord Shiva had taught, Shambhavi Mudra, Gesture to aid Meditation and Mind Power
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