Sahasrara Ajna Vishuddha Anahata Manipura Swadhisthana Muladhara Bindu Bindu is an Indian concept that signifies action (as in worship or prayer) — a concept that can take the meaning of a single dot. The dot that is Bindu signifies the silence into which the sound of Aum leads. Bindu - From the Anata Yoga School speaking as Bindu:. Contemplation upon The Absolute Consciousness also causes the individual Will (after th ...

Including:

• Bindu - From the Anata Yoga School speaking as Bindu:
• Bindu - Bindu Chakra

Read more here: » Bindu: Encyclopedia - Bindu

See also:

Bindu, Bindu - From the Anata Yoga School speaking as Bindu:, Bindu - Bindu Chakra

Read more here: » Bindu: Encyclopedia II - Bindu - From the Anata Yoga School speaking as Bindu:

In the Shakta tantra school of philosophy, there is said to exist a Bindu chakra, at the back of the head, in the part where Brahmans grow their small tuft of hair, although it is often not mentioned in traditional chakrologies. This centre is said to be where the Bindu fluid is produced, a fluid that can become either the nectar of immortality, or the poison of death. It is intimately connected to the Vishuddha chakra, and awakening the Vishuddha chakra is said to awaken the Bindu chakra. In metaphysical terms it is also said to be the point at which begins cre ...

See also:

Bindu, Bindu - From the Anata Yoga School speaking as Bindu:, Bindu - Bindu Chakra

Read more here: » Bindu: Encyclopedia II - Bindu - Bindu Chakra

In Hindu devotional practice, three kinds of external symbols are used for worship of the Supreme Being, who is actually formless and nameless. The most external is that of divine images cast in human form, with paraphernalia symbolising supra-human divinity.

The most subtle is that of the mantras or divine names with certain sounds. A mantra is divine power clothed in sound. Between these two come the yantras or chakras , representing the deity in geometrical diagrams. Worshippers of Shakti consider the Srichakra the holiest and most significant of divine symbols.

(See also: Srichakra, God and Religion, Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and Happiness, Life and Beyond, Body Mind and Soul)

In ancient Latvia, Bindus Diena was a festival observed on March 18, the day after Kustonu Diena. It was later named Binduli Diena, in honor of St. Benedict. It was associated primarily with insects. Everybody must be awake before the sunrise. Water must not be poured inside barns. The backs of the cows, and the barns' ceilings, must be washed. Bears were believed to wake up on this day, but then fall back asleep. Bringing firewood in on this day will bring snakes with you. Rushes, twigs and straw will also attract snakes. Potatoes and cabbages can not be planted on this day. Alternat ...

Read more here: » Bindu Diena: Encyclopedia - Bindu Diena

The Entry Into The Sukha-Mandala

7. The Yogi should stand in the seat of Bindu and close the nostrils, having known Sushumna and its Bheda or piercing and making the Vayu go in the middle.

From "Kundalini Yoga" by Sri Swami Sivananda

Read more here: » Yoga-Kundalini Upanishad: The Entry Into The Sukha-Mandala

According to the Hindu view of creation, it was sound and not light that appeared first. In Vedic parlance it is called Nada Brahma or the Sound Celestial. Vedic rishis believed that the evolution of the Brahmand or universe was caused as a result of Bindu Visphot or an atomic explosion, that produced infinite waves of sound, which represent cosmicascent and expansion.

The sound was a monosyllable: Om . Since Om is related to the beginning of the universe, Hindus consider it the most sacred syllable with which Vedic mantras commence.

(See also: Sangeet Marga, God and Religion, Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and Happiness, Life and Beyond, Body Mind and Soul)

Sahasrara Ajna Vishuddha Anahata Manipura Swadhisthana Muladhara Bindu Ajna (Ājña, IPA: [a:ʤɲʌ]) is the sixth primary chakra according to the Indian Tantric tradition (Shakta). Ajna - Description. Ajna, ( 'command' in Sanskrit ) is positioned at the eyebrow region and it has two petals, said to represent the psychic channels Ida and Pingala, which meet here with the central Shu ...

Including:

• Ajna - Description
• Ajna - Practices
• Ajna - Other Associations
• Ajna - Alternative names

Read more here: » Ajna: Encyclopedia - Ajna

Sahasrara Ajna Vishuddha Anahata Manipura Swadhisthana Muladhara Bindu Anahata is the fourth primary chakra according to the Hindu Yogic and Tantric (Shakta) traditions. In Sanskrit the word anahata - means unhurt, un-struck and unbeaten. Anahata Nad refers to the Vedic concept of unstruck sound, the sound of the celestial realm. Anahata - Associations. The Anahata chakra is physically positioned at the hear ...

Including:

• Anahata - Associations
• Anahata - Practices
• Anahata - Other Associations
• Anahata - Alternative names

Read more here: » Anahata: Encyclopedia - Anahata

Sahasrara Ajna Vishuddha Anahata Manipura Swadhisthana Muladhara Bindu Sahasrara is the highest primary chakra according to the Hindu Tantric tradition (Shakta). Sahasrara - Description. Sahasrara is positioned above the head or at the top of it and it has 1000 petals which are arranged in 20 layers each of them with 50 petals. For a discussion about the petal count see also petal (chakra) Often referred as thousand-petaled lotusIncluding:

• Sahasrara - Description
• Sahasrara - Practices
• Sahasrara - Other Associations
• Sahasrara - Alternative names

Read more here: » Sahasrara: Encyclopedia - Sahasrara

Sahasrara Ajna Vishuddha Anahata Manipura Swadhisthana Muladhara Bindu Vishuddha is the fifth primary chakra according to the Hindu Tantric tradition (Shakta). Vishuddha - Associations. Vishuddha is positioned at the neck region and it has sixteen petals corresponded to the Sanskrit vowels. Vishuddha is associated with the faculty of higher discrimination, between choosing what is right and wrong, and it is associated with creativity a ...

Including:

• Vishuddha - Associations
• Vishuddha - Practices
• Vishuddha - Other Associations
• Vishuddha - Alternative names
• Vishuddha - External link

Read more here: » Vishuddha: Encyclopedia - Vishuddha

Muladhara is the first primary chakra according to the Hindu Tantric tradition (Shakta). Sahasrara Ajna Vishuddha Anahata Manipura Swadhisthana Muladhara Bindu Muladhara - Description. Muladhara is positioned close to anus, at the perineum, and it has four petals which match the vrittis of greatest joy, natural pleasure, delight in controlling passion, and blissfulness in concentration. In Samkhya philosophy, the concept ...

Including:

• Muladhara - Description
• Muladhara - Practices
• Muladhara - Other Assocations
• Muladhara - Alternative names
• Muladhara - External link

Read more here: » Muladhara: Encyclopedia - Muladhara

Manipura ( 'city of jewels' in sanskrit ) is the third primary chakra according to the Hindu Tantric tradition (Shakta). Sahasrara Ajna Vishuddha Anahata Manipura Swadhisthana Muladhara Bindu Manipura - Description. It is positioned at the navel region and it has ten petals which match the vrittis of spiritual ignorance, thirst, jealousy, treachery, shame, fear, disgust, delusion, foolishness and sadness. Manipura is asso ...

Including:

• Manipura - Description
• Manipura - Practices
• Manipura - Other Associations
• Manipura - Alternative names
• Manipura - External link

Read more here: » Manipura: Encyclopedia - Manipura

The Bene Gesserit (from Latin: see the origin of the name) are a key social, religious and political force in Frank Herbert's science fiction universe of Dune. They are a secretive sisterhood who train their bodies and minds through years of physical and mental conditioning, attaining powers and abilities that can seem almost magical. Due to their secretive nature and misunderstood abilities, outsiders often call them witches. Trained at the Mother School on Wallach IX, and later headquartered at the hidden world known a ...

Including:

• Bene Gesserit - Strategies and goals of the Bene Gesserit
• Bene Gesserit - Breeding program
• Bene Gesserit - Avoiding direct power
• Bene Gesserit - Missionaria Protectiva
• Bene Gesserit - The training of the Bene Gesserit
• Bene Gesserit - Training from childhood
• Bene Gesserit - Spice Agony
• Bene Gesserit - Bene Gesserit Government
• Bene Gesserit - The powers of the Bene Gesserit
• Bene Gesserit - Other Memory
• Bene Gesserit - The Voice
• Bene Gesserit - Petit perception
• Bene Gesserit - Truthsaying
• Bene Gesserit - Simulflow
• Bene Gesserit - Prana Bindu training and the Weirding Way
• Bene Gesserit - Internal Organic-Chemical Control
• Bene Gesserit - Considerable Sexual Talents
• Bene Gesserit - Weaknesses of the Bene Gesserit
• Bene Gesserit - Addiction to the melange
• Bene Gesserit - Abomination
• Bene Gesserit - The litany against fear
• Bene Gesserit - Appearance in prequel novels
• Bene Gesserit - Origin of the name
• Bene Gesserit - External link

Read more here: » Bene Gesserit: Encyclopedia - Bene Gesserit

bindu: (Sanskrit) "A drop, small particle, dot."

1)    The seed or source of creation. In the 36 tattvas, the nucleus or first particle of transcendent light, technically called Parabindu, corresponding to the Shakti tattva. Scientists say the whole universe just before the big bang could fit on the head of a pin- a tremendous point of energy- that is Parabindu.

2)    Small dot worn on the forehead between the eyebrows, or in the middle of the forehead, made of red powder (kunkuma), sandalpaste, clay, cosmetics or other substance. It is a sign that one is a Hindu. Mystically, it represents the "third eye," or the "mind's eye," which sees things that the physical eyes cannot see. The forehead dot is a reminder to use and cultivate one's spiritual vision, to perceive and understand life's inner workings, as well as to look into the past to see the future. The bindu is also a beauty mark worn by Hindu women, the color red generally a sign of marriage, black often worn before marriage to ward off the evil eye, kudrishti or papadrishti.

3)    The bindu is known as pottu in Tamil.

4)    Bindu is also a term for semen.

See: tattva, tilaka.

(See also: Bindu, Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)

Bindus:

Literally - dot. Refers to the number of positive points in a particular sign in the ashtaka varga system of strength judgment as described in a number of the classics. A planet has from one to eight bindus in its ashtaka varga chart. The more bindus, the better.

(See also: Bindus, Psychic, Psychic Dictionary, Parapsychology, Parapsychology Dictionary)

bindu:

bindu - drop or point

(See also: bindu, Hinduism, Hinduism Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul)

Rakta bindu:

red bindu, same as beeja(seed) bindu, shakti bindu; the potentially creative bindu from which creation springs; often refers to the ovum.

(See also: Rakta bindu, Yoga, Yoga Dictionary)

Bindu:

Bindu ("seed/point"): the creative potency of anything where all energies are focused; the dot (also called tilaka) worn on the forehead as indicative of the third eye

(See also: Bindu, Yoga, Yoga Dictionary)

Chandra Bindu:

Chandra Bindu. "Juice of the Moon". Precedes Maithuna in the Suvasini.

(See also: Chandra Bindu, Tantra, Tantra Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul)