Every spiritual seeker will sooner or later ask themselves how far they have come towards liberation. So naturally there are systems to measure your progress. Every chakra goes through an individual evolution of 8 steps, from Tamastic to Enlightened.
Through thousands of years, yogis have been aspiring to liberation. The question of how far one has come on their path will at some point reach every seeker. There are great benefits of tracking how far you’ve come every now and then to see your own progress. Sometimes it feels like we’re not moving while we are, yet other times we may feel that we are progressing very well, but we’re really just standing still, or even moving backwards. If you know your progress you can adjust your practice accordingly.
How it works:
Every chakra goes through an evolution. The condition of your chakra manifests in your thoughts and emotions, so by observing your mind we can get an understanding of where in your evolution you are at. Of course, the condition of your chakra is fluctuation throughout the day depending on which situations we find ourselves in, so we need to look at your general state of mind. By doing so we can go through every of the seven main chakras and figure out in which of the eight steps it is in. From there we can look at what kind of practices could be most beneficial for you.
In yogic traditions there are a total three qualities/attributes in everything that exist. They are known as the Gunas. The three Gunas as, Tamas, Rajas and Sattvic. These are also a big part of the Ayurvedic tradition. Tamas has the quality of inertia, inactivity, dullness and lethargy. Rajas has the qualities of activity, movement and change. Sattvic has the quality of balance, harmony, light and purity.
The eight stages of the evolution is a journey through the Gunas, moving from pure tamastic state, through combination of them until ending in a state of enlightenment.
Information:
Price of consultation: 1.000,- NOK / 100 euros
You will receive an e-mail of the state of each of your chakras, what it means and a recommendation of practices.