This site provide you with unique music that is specifically tuned for massaging your chakras. This music will, sort of, tune the chakras,or more correctly, ease blockages and enhance the memory of your own sovereign nature and the spiritual truth of oneness. |
Each Chakra Massage song is made in the corresponding tune (frequency range) that it is designed to promote. I recommend using headphones when listening to this music. It is preferred to be situated in a calm spot or in a meditative posture. |
The intent is to ease transformation and expansion. This can be assisted by meditation and inward focus but most importantly with the breath. Many listen to this music in their favorite mp3 Player. It is a very nice complement listening to Chakra Massage Music when using the Shakti Acupressure mat. |
Chakra Massage Music tuning.
The tone and frequencies of the chakras are calculated based on the light spectra. The beat (BPM; Beat Per Minute) is calculated on the corresponding wavelength of the chosen colour.
The tune for a specific chakra is more than just that tone as any colour is actually a range of frequencies.This makes it even better in terms of great freedom when creating a musical landscape.
It is possible to avoid creating dull and to monotonous pulses and sound for an effect to be projected. Now, one can create a more harmonious flow and thus create a beautiful piece of art and still have the expected effect projected.
Note: As far as I know, traditional literature does not integrate the rainbow distribution on the vertical axis, as it is done in the "New-Age" version of the chakras. |
Chakra |
Location |
Association |
Colour |
Tone |
BPM |
Sahasrara
(Guru)
|
Above Guru in the void region
Above Head in the void region |
Transcendence |
Gold
White |
486 B |
113,9 |
Nirwana
(Indu)
(Manas) |
Crown, top of the head |
Mind
|
White |
|
|
Ajna
(Talu) |
Between the eyebrows
Medulla oblongata |
Intellect, seat of spiritual vision
Will power, concentration, and superconsciousness
Ego |
Violet |
432 A |
101,3 |
Wishuddha |
Throat |
|
Blue |
405 G# |
94,9 |
Anahata
(Hrit) |
Heart
Below the heart |
Center of feeling in both its emotional and intuitive aspects |
Green |
370 F# |
86,7 |
Manipura |
Sternum base |
|
Yellow |
324 E |
75,9 |
Swadishthana |
Below the navel |
|
Orange |
288 D |
67,5 |
Muladhara |
Base of the spine |
|
Red |
270 C# |
117,4 |
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The word chakra comes from the Sanskrit "cakra" meaning "wheel, circle", and sometimes also referring to the "wheel of
life". The seven main chakras are described as being aligned in an ascending column from the base of the spine to the top
of the head.
Each chakra is associated with certain colours, multiple specific functions, an aspect of consciousness, a classical element, and other distinguishing characteristics.
Great knowledge about chakras can be found in Shyam Sundar Goswami´s book Layayoga, the definite guide to Chakras and Kundalini.
In addition to those within the body there are sources telling that there are five more chakras outside our body. More on these later. |
The chakras are are considered loci of life energy, or prana, which flows among them along pathways (meridians) called Nadis. The Nadis are essentially the subtle lines of pranic force motions, and are important.
Of all Nadis, fourteen are important, and of these, three are the most important. They are Ida, Pingala and Suchumna. Sushumna is the greatest of these three.
It is within the vertebral column and extends from the base of the spine to the head. Inside the Sushumna Nadi lies the Brahma Nadi. Ida and Pingala are situated on the left and right side respectively. Life force energy is known as "Prana" in Sanskrit, or "Qi" in Chinese-based systems.
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For those interested, here is an abbreviated version for better meditation and mastery of breath (The Hong-Sau Technique of Concentration). This technique has been practiced by students of Yoga for millenia.
Sit upright with a straight spine, and relax your body (Your spine must be straight, and you must be able to relax completely). With your eyes closed, look at the point midway between the eyebrows on your forehead. Inhale slowly, counting to eight. Hold the breath for the same eight counts while concentrating your attention at the point between the eyebrows. Exhale slowly to the same count of eight. Repeat three to six times.
End your practice of the technique by taking a deep breath, and exhaling three times. Then, keeping your mind focused, and your energy completely internalized, try to feel peace. Sit for at least five minutes enjoying your deeply relaxed state.
A key point is to maintain the symmetry in each of the segments. After inhaling and exhaling completely, wait for the next breath to come in. When it does, mentally say Hong (rhymes with song).Then, as you exhale, mentally say Sau (rhymes with saw).
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Lahiri Mahasaya
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Mahavatar Babaji
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Swami Sri Yukteswar
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Paramhansa Yogananda
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Hong Sau is a mantra (Sanksrit term). It means 'I am He' or 'I am Spirit'.
At no time during the practice of this technique should you make any effort to control the breath. Let it flow naturally. Gradually, you may notice that the pauses between the inhalation and exhalation are becoming longer. Enjoy these pauses, for they are a glimpse of the deep
peace attained in advanced meditation.
More about the above example Simple Meditation Technique and Kriya Yoga can be found at www.ananda.org.
This basic technique is much like the Quantum Pause technique mentioned in the Project Camelot written interview with "James of Wingmakers". |
In modern times, in 1861, an elusive and mysterious master, Mahavatar Babaji, re-introduced the ancient Kriya technique to the general public through his able disciple, Lahiri Mahasaya.
He had many realized disciples. Foremost among them were Swami Sri Yukteshwar Giri, who was well versed in the scriptures of both the East and West, and who attained the highest state of realization. Among the many disciples of Swami Sri Yukteswar were Paramahamsa Yogananda, author of Autobiography of a Yogi. |
"Kriya, controlling the mind directly through the life force, is the easiest, most effective, and most scientific avenue of approach to the Infinite. In contrast to the slow, uncertain “bullock cart” theological path to God, Kriya may justly be called the “airplane” route."
—Paramhansa Yogananda "The ancient yogis discovered that the secret of cosmic consciousness is intimately linked with breath mastery. This is India's unique and deathless contribution to the world's treasury of knowledge. The life force, which is ordinarily absorbed in maintaining the heart-pump, must be freed for higher activities by a method of calming and stilling the ceaseless demands of the breath."
—Swami Sri Yukteswar |
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