Purity Alchemy (8 Arms Yoga)

[pranic_climber]

Awesome stuff! Thanks

[ap30]

I believe this combined with panchanga yoga would be epic

[Amitabha]

@ap30

This is like being given a supercar to race in

All automated, a full spiritual path, within a matter of minutes.

[Rocket]

So is all of it in one field or is there multiple?

[Amitabha]

Multiple fields, its the accumulation of methods in the 8 limbs of Yoga.

[Rocket]

So all of them come when purchasing this above?

And how many are there?

[ap30]

Totally agree I never even thought ashtanga yoga would be made, Complete path indeed. i cant wait to get this one,I am saving up.

[Scribe]

@Rocket

So all of them come when purchasing this above?

And how many are there?

One audio covers it all. 3 minutes long.

[ap30]

The Eight Limbs of Yogic Meditation - Patanjali's Yoga Sutras

[ap30]

@Maoshan_Wanderer

Meditation enhances everything! The quieter the mind is, stronger the connection …

The basic foundation for any spiritual practice is the same! These become extremely important when indulging in tantric practices.

@Maoshan_Wanderer

The Yamas and Niyamas - Ekhart Yoga

…

[Pedro]

Does anyone have any review on this one that would like to share?

[Amitabha]

If you have a specific question post it here or Dm me.

[Triple-T]

This looks fascinating and highly useful on the spiritual journey.

As I have been meditating daily consistently for about 3 years, I have seen my consciousness and state rise dramatically during that time. I also practice daily gratitude lists, use of fields & mandalas, exercise, healthy diet and hydration, and yoga - though only taught through my “western” classes.

A concern I have is that I have been single for over a decade now. While I am fit and fun to be with, I guess my standards have risen considerably, especially since I gave up drinking and all that entails. However, I don’t want to be single for the rest of my life.

Since it appears that the rise in spiritual consciousness could potentially be huge with the help of this field, do you believe that it would preclude one from finding a good spiritual woman for a life-partner if one was to do so? While I don’t consider myself “lonely” (good social and support circle), both sides of my family have now passed away, and this has been a desire of my heart for some time. As the field of what I’m looking for or what I would accept in a partner (attractiveness is fairly far down the list), it seems this would narrow the field even further.

Would some of you mind sharing your opinions on this real-life potential issue? Many thanks.

[V33]

I believe this would help you to become more accepting of others, which in turn would actually expand the field of potential partners. But also, as you purify yourself it becomes easier to attract what you truly desire.

[Amitabha]

You have autonomy in your life, as to whether or not your spiritual experiences will affect your desire or thoughts regarding relationships, is subjective. Like @V33 pointed out there are auxiliary benefits as a result of these practices but to say yes, undoubtedly this will solve problem x, is ill advised on my part, its a systematic approach for spiritual growth and self-realization through the practice of the eight limbs. Think about it this way, if you want to deepen your spiritual consciousness, this is a set of fields that can augment it.

Finding a life partner and maintaining a relationship that also coalescences with your spiritual practices, is a topic that goes beyond the scope of this discussion and should be written about on its own. That being said, The “inner transformation” and purification often reflects outwardly, making you more attractive to others by exuding a sense of peace, confidence, and positive energy.

[Unconditional]

Since my ChatGPT trick under Architect of Reality got some positive feedback, I wanted to do something similar for this field too.

I’ll probably create more advanced notes after purchasing this field. These two fields are next in my list.

Anyway, here are the notes. You may want to read/practice them twice a day to supplement the field.

---- Perhaps modify/correct/improve the ChatGPT response as you progress? —

PDF file: https://file.io/CTm4RaFKQOOm

1. Yama: Ethical Principles Towards Others

a. Ahimsa (Non-violence)

• Imagine your heart thriving with health and vitality. Scientific studies reveal that letting go of anger can significantly lower the risk of cardiovascular diseases, filling you with energy and well-being.

• Embrace non-violence as a pathway to peace.

• Visualize a life where you wake up each day with a serene mind, free from anger. Your relationships flourish with harmony and understanding, creating a supportive and loving environment.

• As you practice non-violence, you cultivate a heart full of compassion and a mind clear of stress, leading to an improved quality of life and vibrant health.

b. Satya (Truthfulness)

• Picture yourself radiating confidence and authenticity. Being truthful eliminates stress and enhances your mental well-being, allowing you to navigate life with clarity and purpose.

• Embrace the power of authenticity. Research shows that truthfulness strengthens interpersonal connections, fostering a network of trust and support that enriches your life.

• Imagine a world where your word is trusted, and your relationships are built on genuine connections. This trust fills your life with security, love, and mutual respect.

• Experience the freedom and empowerment that comes with being truthful. As you embrace Satya, you enhance your self-esteem, deepen your relationships, and build a community based on honesty and integrity.

c. Asteya (Non-stealing)

• Picture a life abundant with fulfillment and gratitude. Letting go of the desire to take what isn’t yours fosters a sense of contentment and richness within you.

• Embrace the mindset of abundance. Studies show that practicing gratitude and contentment reduces stress and increases overall happiness, helping you feel complete and satisfied with what you have.

• Visualize the peace and satisfaction that comes from living with integrity. Your mind is at ease, and your heart is content, knowing you respect the rights of others and honor your own values.

• Feel the joy and liberation of a life free from envy and desire. As you practice Asteya, you cultivate an attitude of gratitude, attracting positive energy and experiences into your life.

d. Brahmacharya (Moderation)

• Imagine the strength and vitality that comes from balanced living. Using your energy wisely enhances your overall health, empowering you to live your best life.

• Embrace self-discipline as a source of empowerment. Studies indicate that moderation in various aspects of life leads to greater mental clarity and emotional stability, allowing you to achieve your goals with confidence.

• Visualize a life where your energies are harmoniously balanced, and your mind is sharp and focused. You navigate life’s challenges with grace and resilience, feeling empowered and in control.

• As you practice Brahmacharya, you cultivate a sense of inner strength and harmony, leading to a more enriched and balanced life.

e. Aparigraha (Non-possessiveness)

• Picture yourself liberated from the weight of material attachments. Letting go of possessiveness fosters inner freedom and peace, allowing you to embrace change with an open heart.

• Embrace the joy of simplicity. Research shows that minimalism and reducing material possessions lead to greater happiness and less stress, empowering you to focus on what truly matters.

• Visualize a life of simplicity and freedom, where your happiness is not tied to possessions. You feel light and unburdened, able to appreciate the present moment fully.

• Experience the profound peace and contentment that comes from non-possessiveness. As you practice Aparigraha, you cultivate a deeper connection to yourself and others, leading to a more meaningful and joyful life.

2. Niyama: Personal Observances

a. Saucha (Cleanliness)

• Picture your living space and mind sparkling with clarity and freshness. Embracing cleanliness boosts your physical health and mental well-being, creating a foundation for a vibrant life.

• Embrace mindfulness and awareness. Research shows that maintaining a clean environment reduces stress and enhances focus, empowering you to live with purpose and clarity.

• Visualize a life where your surroundings and thoughts are clear and organized. You feel energized and motivated, ready to tackle any challenge with a positive mindset.

• Experience the revitalizing benefits of cleanliness. As you practice Saucha, you cultivate a sense of purity and clarity that permeates every aspect of your life, leading to greater health and happiness.

b. Santosha (Contentment)

• Picture yourself radiating with joy and satisfaction. Embracing contentment fills your heart with gratitude and peace, empowering you to appreciate the present moment fully.

• Embrace the power of gratitude. Studies show that practicing gratitude increases happiness and reduces stress, helping you feel content and fulfilled with what you have.

• Visualize a life where you are content and grateful for every moment. You experience a deep sense of peace and joy, free from the constant desire for more.

• Feel the profound happiness and serenity that comes from contentment. As you practice Santosha, you cultivate a mindset of gratitude and satisfaction, leading to a more enriched and joyful life.

c. Tapas (Discipline)

• Picture yourself achieving your goals with determination and strength. Embracing discipline empowers you to overcome challenges and reach your highest potential.

• Embrace the power of perseverance. Research shows that self-discipline and perseverance are key to success and personal growth, helping you achieve your dreams.

• Visualize a life where you achieve your goals with confidence and resilience. You feel empowered and in control, capable of overcoming any obstacle.

• Experience the profound sense of accomplishment and empowerment that comes from discipline. As you practice Tapas, you cultivate inner strength and determination, leading to a more fulfilled and successful life.

d. Svadhyaya (Self-study)

• Picture yourself deeply connected with your true self. Embracing self-study empowers you to understand your strengths and weaknesses, leading to profound personal growth.

• Embrace the journey of self-discovery. Research shows that self-reflection and mindfulness enhance self-awareness and emotional intelligence, helping you live a more authentic life.

• Visualize a life where you are deeply aware of your inner self. You feel connected and aligned with your true purpose, leading to greater fulfillment and happiness.

• Experience the profound growth and self-awareness that comes from self-study. As you practice Svadhyaya, you cultivate a deeper understanding of yourself and your place in the world, leading to a more meaningful life.

e. Ishvara Pranidhana (Surrender to a Higher Self)

• Picture yourself surrendering with grace and trust. Embracing surrender empowers you to let go of control and find peace in the flow of life.

• Embrace the power of faith and trust. Research shows that spirituality and surrender to a higher power enhance mental well-being and reduce stress, helping you find peace and purpose.

• Visualize a life where you trust in a higher power and feel supported in every moment. You experience a deep sense of peace and surrender, free from the burden of control.

• Experience the profound peace and joy that comes from surrender. As you practice Ishvara Pranidhana, you cultivate a sense of trust and faith, leading to a more serene and purposeful life.

[Unconditional]

@Amitabha ,

I’m trying to decide between the two fields (this and the architect of reality), and I think I should not mix them…

I’m also very curious about usage instructions… “try and see what feels right” doesn’t really resonate with me tbh…

[Unconditional]

Nevermind. I bought this one.

The music is really good! Not sure how the field is gonna overcome sense pleasures when its carrier is such a marvelous sound.

2nd listen today: it’s calming and reassuring. Feeling smooth and mild.

I’ll hopefully stick to this field for 30 consecutive days.

[Amitabha]

Glad its working for you. Now your past 30 day mark, Keep it up.

[Unconditional]

@Amitabha

Oh, it’s marvelous!

I suppose there is also my own willingness and effort too, but overall the field sure has helped tremendously to overcome many issues I’ve been struggling with.

Some things I definitely felt/experienced from the field

• Letting go of possessiveness and increase in generosity
• increase in contentment
• feeling closer to the divine and trusting its goodwill for me.
• increase in discipline or at least the intention to be more disciplined. :)

Those were my highlights, probably because I had already internalized a fair degree of the other yama/niyama concepts. So this field has been filling in the gaps quite well.

Tip: Sometimes, I felt low/tired/desperate despite using this field, and Holy Paladin was an excellent cure to make me keep going and stay committed. However, I eventually let that one go too, as the “ahimsa (non-violance)” aspect of the purity grew stronger, and I simply had no reason to feel like a warrior…

I think many don’t know that the 8-arm-yoga’s ethical restraints and observances bring superpowers.

So here’s something to hype you up.

It’s ChatGPT generated, so take it with a grain of salt, but I can definitely testify for at least some of them.

Siddhis from Practicing Yama

1. Ahimsa (Non-violence)
   • Invincibility: It is said that one who perfects Ahimsa gains such a state of peace and non-harm that even wild animals become non-threatening in their presence.
   • Absence of Enmity: The practitioner develops a powerful aura of peacefulness that repels violence and conflict from their environment.
2. Satya (Truthfulness)
   • Mastery of Speech: A perfected practice of Satya is believed to grant the power of speech that manifests truth. Whatever the yogi speaks will come to pass.
   • Clairvoyance: The ability to know or understand deeper truths, gaining insights into situations or people that others cannot perceive.
3. Asteya (Non-stealing)
   • Acquisition of Treasures: The practice of Asteya is said to lead to the spontaneous acquisition of all desired material and spiritual treasures without any effort or sense of ownership.
   • Mind Reading: The ability to understand the thoughts of others, as the mind becomes free from the desire to possess what others have.
4. Brahmacharya (Moderation, Celibacy)
   • Vitality and Strength: Practicing Brahmacharya is believed to enhance vitality, mental clarity, and physical strength, leading to a powerful and radiant presence.
   • Memory and Intelligence: The conservation of energy leads to heightened mental faculties, including extraordinary memory and sharp intellect.
5. Aparigraha (Non-possessiveness)
   • Knowledge of Past Lives: Practicing Aparigraha is said to enable one to remember their past lives, gaining insights into karmic patterns and the soul’s journey.
   • Liberation from Material Bonds: The practitioner experiences freedom from material attachments, leading to a state of contentment and inner liberation.

Siddhis from Practicing Niyama

1. Saucha (Purity)
   • Purity of Vision: Perfecting Saucha is said to cleanse the vision, allowing one to see the divine in all things and perceive subtle energies.
   • Clairaudience: The purity of body and mind can lead to the ability to hear subtle sounds or spiritual voices that are not accessible to ordinary senses.
2. Santosha (Contentment)
   • Supreme Joy: The practice of Santosha leads to a profound and unshakeable state of happiness and contentment, irrespective of external circumstances.
   • Steadfastness: The practitioner becomes unwavering, unperturbed by pleasure or pain, leading to a stable and serene mind.
3. Tapas (Austerity)
   • Mastery over Elements: Through the heat generated by Tapas, one gains control over the elements (earth, water, fire, air, and ether) and can perform extraordinary feats.
   • Inner Fire: The practitioner develops an internal fire or energy that can purify the body and mind, leading to exceptional willpower and endurance.
4. Svadhyaya (Self-study)
   • Communication with Divine Beings: The practice of Svadhyaya can lead to the ability to communicate with divine beings or receive guidance from higher sources.
   • Spiritual Knowledge: The practitioner gains deep knowledge of sacred texts and spiritual truths, often accessing knowledge beyond ordinary comprehension.
5. Ishvara Pranidhana (Surrender to God)
   • Divine Grace: Surrendering to a higher power is said to attract divine grace, bringing about spontaneous realizations and protection in difficult times.
   • Unity with the Divine: The ultimate siddhi of Ishvara Pranidhana is a profound sense of oneness with the Divine, leading to self-realization or enlightenment.