Chakras: Sahasrara Chakra

The seventh or crown chakra, sahasrara is of such a spiritual nature that restrictions of time, space, and mortality are completely transcended. Sahasrara is the thousand-petaled lotus of holy effulgence, experienced as the light of ten million suns; "like mercury light kept in a vessel of silver. The thousands of convolutions of the brain appear like the luminous petals of a lotus," says the inwardly sighted yogi Vyas Dev.

Read more here: » Chakras: Sahasrara Chakra

sahasrara chakra: (Sanskrit) "Thousand-spoked wheel." The cranial psychic force center.

See: chakra.

(See also: Sahasrara chakra, Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)

Sahasrara chakra:

highest energy centre located at the crown of the head

(See also: Sahasrara chakra, Yoga, Yoga Dictionary)

Sahasrara Chakra is the abode of Lord Siva. This corresponds to Satya Loka. This is situated at the crown of the head. When Kundalini is united with Lord Siva at the Sahasrara Chakra, the Yogi enjoys the Supreme Bliss, Parama Ananda. When Kundalini is taken to Sahasrara Chakra, the Yogi attains the superconscious state and the Highest Knowledge. He becomes a Brahmavidvarishtha or a full-blown Jnani.

Read more here: » Sahasrara Chakra: Sahasrara Chakra and the Kundalini

Seventh Chakra: The Sahasrara Chakra

The seventh center integrates all the chakras with their respective qualities. It is the last milestone of the evolution of human awareness. Nowadays, we are at a level which corresponds to this chakra, and our consciousness is able to easily enter into this new realm of perception, which is beyond our limited mind and concepts, and which becomes absolute at the level of the Sahasrara. This chakra gives us the direct, absolute perception of Reality on our central nervous system.

Read more here: » Seventh Chakra: The Sahasrara Chakra

The Kundalini Reaches The Sahasrara Chakra By Piercing Through The Three Knots

61. The Kundalini pierces through the Brahmagranthi formed of Rajas. It flashes at once like lightning at the mouth of Sushumna.

From "Kundalini Yoga" by Sri Swami Sivananda

Read more here: » Yoga-Kundalini Upanishad: The Kundalini Reaches The Sahasrara Chakra By Piercing Through The Three Knots

Chakras: Kaivalya

When the nondual consciousness of ama is sustained in sabija-samadhi and then nirbija-samadhi, the crowning birth of kaivalya dawns in sahasrara. In the full liberation of kaivalya, the erotic mysteries of and after death open, as immortality takes on an awesome, crystalline reality.

Read more here: » Chakras: Kaivalya

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

Yoga is the art of uniting the individual soul with the Supreme Soul, of uniting the Kundalini Sakti lying dormant in the Muladhara Chakra with Siva in the Sahasrara Chakra. By convention, all practices that help the attainment of this goal are also called Yoga.

From "Kundalini Yoga" by Sri Swami Sivananda

Read more here: » Yoga: Yoga And Its Consummation

The word Kundalini is a familiar one to all students of Yoga, as it is well known as the power, in the form of a coiled serpent, residing in Muladhara Chakra, the first of the seven Chakras, the other six being Svadhishthana, Manipuraka, Anahata, Visuddha, Ajna and Sahasrara, in order.
Excerpt from the book Kundalini Yoga by Sri Swami Sivananda.

Read more here: » Kundalini and Yoga: Kundalini in different yoga philosophies

Lalana Chakra is situated at the space just above Ajna and below Sahasrara Chakra. Twelve Yoga Nadis emanate from Lalana Chakra. The vibrations that are made by the 12 Nadis are represented by the Sanskrit letters: (Ha, Sa, Ksha, Ma, La, Va, Ra, Ya, Ha, Sa, Kha and Phrem). It has OM as its Bija. At this centre the Yogi concentrates on the form of his Guru and obtains all knowledge. This has control over the 12 pairs of nerves that proceed from the brain to the different sense-organs.

Read more here: » Lalana Chakra: Lalana Chakra and the Kundalini

O Divine Mother Kundalini, the Divine Cosmic Energy that is hidden in men! Thou art Kali, Durga, Adisakti, Rajarajeswari, Tripurasundari, Maha-Lakshmi, Maha-Sarasvati! Thou hast put on all these names and forms. Thou hast manifested as Prana, electricity, force, magnetism, cohesion, gravitation in this universe. This whole universe rests in Thy bosom. Crores of salutations unto thee. O Mother of this world! Lead me on to open the Sushumna Nadi and take Thee along the Chakras to Sahasrara Chakra and to merge myself in Thee and Thy consort, Lord Siva.

Read more here: » Kundalini Yoga: Preface to Kundalini Yoga by Sri Swami Sivananda

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 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 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

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

Sahasrara chakra:

The crown chakra; the "thousand-petaled lotus". When this chakra is pierced at the crown of the head, the individual self merges into the supreme Self.

(See also: Sahasrara chakra, Kundalini, Kundalini Yoga, Kundalini Dictionary)

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 lotus, it is said to be the most subtle chakra in the system, relating to pure consciousness, and it is from this chakra that all the other chakras emanate. When a yogi is able to raise his or her kundalini, energy of consciousness, up to this point, the state of sa ...

See also:

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

Read more here: » Sahasrara: Encyclopedia II - Sahasrara - Description