8 Branches Of Tantra
The word tantra means to weave or expand. The idea with Tantra then, is to weave together many yoga practices, and other spiritual styles and teachings, in order to connect with others and the universe.
Love, Live, Laugh All ways Tantra !
#1 Tantra Yoga What is tantra yoga ?
Tantra Yoga movement of energy
#2 Tantric Meditation What is Tantra meditation?
#2 Tantric Meditation
#3 Pranayama What is pranayama?
#3 Pranayama
# 4 Kundalini Yoga What is Kundalini yoga ?
Kundalini Yoga
# 5 Tantra Relationships What is Tantra in relationships?
Tantra of relationships
Tantric sexuality what is Tantric sexuality?
Tantric sexuality
Tantra is an ancient esoteric science of transformation, leading to self-realization and enlightenment. The Tantras are ancient Indic scriptures detailing the philosophy and practice of that science. Parallels exist in China in the practical and philosophical Taoist traditions, in Greece in the Western Mysteries, and in various shamanic traditions the world over.
No. Tantra itself is not a religion, though its seven-plus millennia-old worldview has informed Judaism, Catholicism, Gnostic Christianity, Bon, Buddhism, and of course, Hinduism. The Sanskrit word Tantra translates roughly to “web” or “loom,” and refers to interconnectedness of all matter, energy, and consciousness, predating similar views in western science (most notably in quantum physics and astronomy) by many thousands of years.
A good Tantra Session has a dual function of both healing and learning. The goal of Tantric practice is to build a relationship between the practitioner and their true inner self through breath work, mindfulness, meditation, and human connection. By studying with a Tantric Guide or Teacher you are learning to use Tantra, an inherently healing practice, in your everyday life. You’ll know that you’ve had a proper session when you leave the temple space with a new set of energetic tools- feeling rejuvenated and empowered to continue on your unique spiritual journey.
Professional Tantric Guides are used to this question, as it is one that many of us face in our own lives. Whether we like it or not, we are all engaging in the uphill struggle to make healthy Tantric practice a socially acceptable outlet for emotional and spiritual healing. First, I suggest being very clear on your goals with the work. It is easier to explain the validity of the practice to others when you are sure of it within yourself. Second, make sure that the Guide you work with is someone that you actually admire. If you are working someone who carries their practice with integrity and pride, it will make a difference to people who know little about it. Ask your Guide to have a professional, if simple, website with testimonials and clear descriptions of who they are and what they do. This way, if people in your life want to learn more, you can show them with clarity. Third, if this work is making a big difference in your life, be proud to stand up and say so! Your authentic display of truth has a more powerful effect on the world than you can possibly imagine. The more people that are willing to say, “I’m learning Tantric Practice and I love it”, the more acceptable it will become.
You do not. I am here to help you learn.