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The most basic yantra form is a six pointed star, with the Shiva force as the upward pointing triangle and Shakti, the downward pointing one. These triangles are also forms of the linga and the yoni. The Sri Yantra, the most elaborate of the yantras, combines five downward facing triangles representing Shakti, and four upward pointing triangles representing Shiva. We share Total Yoga Nidra as a liberatory practice that, at its best can offer practitioners the freedom to be fully at home to themselves, and completely free to be whoever they are, just as they are. The word Yoga Nidra comes from the Sanskrit word meaning the sleep that is yoga or the yoga of sleep.
What is Yoni? – Shakti Tantra What is Yoni? – Shakti Tantra
a b Ramos, Imma (2017). Pilgrimage and Politics in Colonial Bengal: The Myth of the Goddess Sati. Taylor & Francis. pp.56–58. ISBN 978-1-351-84000-2.
a b c d e f Parpola, Asko (1985). "The Sky Garment - A study of the Harappan religion and its relation to the Mesopotamian and later Indian religions". Studia Orientalia. The Finnish Oriental Society. 57: 101–107. Satari, Sri Sujatmi (1978). New Finds in Northern Central Java. Proyek Pengembangan Media Kebudayaan. p.12. the symbol of the goddess Shakti, the feminine generative power and, as a goddess, the consort of Shiva. In Shaivism, the branch of Hinduism devoted to worship of the god Shiva, the yoni is often associated with the lingam, which is Shiva’s symbol. In sculpture and paintings, the lingam is… Read More The state of Tamil Nadu in South India has special Shiva linga forms for the five elements with lingas of Earth, Water, Fire, Air and Ether at special temples in the region. Arunachala, the sacred hill of Ramana Maharshi, is the fire linga of Shiva, of which Ramana was said to be a manifestation. Respectful connection to the Ten Wisdom Goddesses ( (Daśa Mahāvidya) as guardians of the ‘female siddhis’, initiations, into power through life wisdom.
Yoni Shakti: The Movement - Yoga Nidrā Network
Shakti is in turn personified in the form of many different goddesses, often said to be aspects of her. Read More
Ramos, Imma (2017). Pilgrimage and Politics in Colonial Bengal: The Myth of the Goddess Sati. Taylor & Francis. pp.50–57. ISBN 978-1-351-84000-2.