Access The Portal
Accessing the “Portal to the Divine” is often a metaphorical or spiritual concept, rather than something physical. It generally refers to practices, mindsets, or rituals that help individuals connect with higher consciousness, divine energy, or a deeper sense of spiritual awareness.
Here are some common ways people might seek to “access” the portal:
Nada Yoga (The Path of Sound):
This path uses sound and vibration to connect with the Divine. It involves listening to inner sounds (nada) and practicing sacred chants or mantras to harmonize with the universe’s vibrations.
Bhakti Yoga (The Path of Devotion):
This path is centered on love and devotion to a personal deity or the Divine. It involves practices like prayer, chanting, and worship, focusing on developing a deep emotional connection with the Divine.
Kundalini Yoga: ( is often considered a part of the Tantra Yoga)
A tradition a spiritual and physical practice that combines postures, breathwork, chanting, and meditation to awaken the Kundalini energy, believed to be coiled at the base of the spine. The practice aims to elevate consciousness and bring about spiritual awakening by channeling this energy through the chakras.
Karma Yoga (The Path of Selfless Action):
This path emphasizes selfless service and actions performed without attachment to the outcomes. It’s about doing one’s duty with a pure heart, dedicating all actions to the Divine, and letting go of the ego.
Raja Yoga (The Path of Meditation):
Raja Yoga is the path of meditation and control over the mind and senses. It is often referred to as the “royal path” and includes practices like asanas (postures), pranayama (breath control), and dhyana (meditation). The ultimate aim is to attain union with the Divine through deep concentration and inner stillness.
Jnana Yoga (The Path of Knowledge):
This is the path of wisdom and intellectual inquiry. It involves deep study, meditation, and contemplation to understand the true nature of the self and the universe. The goal is to achieve self-realization by distinguishing the real (the eternal) from the unreal (the transient).
Tantra Yoga (The Path of Rituals and Practices):
Tantra involves specific rituals, mantras, and practices aimed at awakening spiritual energy (kundalini) and achieving union with the Divine. It often incorporates sacred symbols, sounds, and bodily postures to connect with higher consciousness.
Kriya Yoga (The Path of Action and Energy Control):
Kriya Yoga is a more advanced spiritual practice involving specific techniques to control the life force (prana) and purify the mind and body. It integrates aspects of breath control, meditation, and energy work to accelerate spiritual growth.
Buddhist Paths (The Noble Eightfold Path):
In Buddhism, the path to enlightenment involves the Noble Eightfold Path, which includes right understanding, intention, speech, action, livelihood, effort, mindfulness, and concentration. This path leads to the cessation of suffering and realization of Nirvana.
Shamanic Paths (The Path of Nature and Spirit):
Shamanism involves connecting with the spirit world through rituals, journeys, and communion with nature. Shamans act as intermediaries between the physical and spiritual realms, using sacred plants, drumming, and other techniques to heal and guide others.
Sufism (The Path of Mystical Love):
In Islamic tradition, Sufism represents a mystical path of love and devotion to God. It involves practices such as dhikr (remembrance of God), poetry, music (like Sufi whirling), and meditation to achieve spiritual closeness with the Divine.
Christian Mysticism (The Path of Contemplation):
In Christianity, mysticism involves deep prayer, contemplation, and a direct, personal experience of God’s presence. Saints and mystics like St. John of the Cross and St. Teresa of Avila exemplify this path.
Portals To The Divine
Our spine can be likened to a piano keyboard, with each chakra resonating with a specific note. We have the ability to fine-tune these energy centers through practices like vowel toning, chanting seed sounds, aligning our frequencies. This process involves engaging in singing, toning, humming, playing sound instruments, listening, and exploring to discover the unique melody that resides within us.
When we uncover our sacred inner sound, it guides us to a profound inner silence, where we experience a deep sense of bliss and peace.
Every Chakra has a unique set of attributes that include a Sanskrit name, a specific location within the physical body, an associated musical note, a tone, a frequency measured in hertz, a seed syllable sound (bija), and a yantra (a graphical representation)
These attributes help to understand and work with each chakra in practices such as meditation, yoga, sound frequencies, and energy work, facilitating balance and alignment within the body and mind.
These attributes are as follows:
Root Chakra (Muladhara) Sanskrit Name: Muladhara
Location: Base of the spine
Musical Note: C
Tone: Low, grounding tone
Frequency: 396 Hz
Bija (Seed Syllable): Lam (लं)
Yantra: A square with four petals and a downward-facing triangle
Sacral Chakra (Svadhisthana) Sanskrit Name: Svadhisthana
Location: Lower abdomen, about two inches below the navel
Musical Note: D
Tone: Fluid, flowing tone
Frequency: 417 Hz
Bija (Seed Syllable): Vam (वं)
Yantra: A crescent moon within a six-petaled lotus
Solar Plexus Chakra (Manipura) Sanskrit Name: Manipura
Location: Upper abdomen, around the stomach area
Musical Note: E
Tone: Bright, energizing tone
Frequency: 528 Hz
Bija (Seed Syllable): Ram (रं)
Yantra: An inverted triangle within a ten-petaled lotus
Heart Chakra (Anahata) Sanskrit Name: Anahata
Location: Center of the chest
Musical Note: F
Tone: Warm, harmonizing tone
Frequency: 639 Hz
Bija (Seed Syllable): Yam (यं)
Yantra: Two intersecting triangles forming a hexagram within a twelve-petaled lotus
Throat Chakra (Vishuddha) Sanskrit Name: Vishuddha
Location: Throat area
Musical Note: G
Tone: Clear, resonant tone
Frequency: 741 Hz
Bija (Seed Syllable): Ham (हं)
Yantra: A circle within a sixteen-petaled lotus
Third Eye Chakra (Ajna) Sanskrit Name: Ajna
Location: Between the eyebrows (brow area)
Musical Note: A
Tone: High, penetrating tone
Frequency: 852 Hz
Bija (Seed Syllable): Om (ॐ)
Yantra: A two-petaled lotus, often depicted with a downward-facing triangle
Crown Chakra (Sahasrara) Sanskrit Name: Sahasrara
Location: Top of the head
Musical Note: B
Tone: Pure, transcendent tone
Frequency: 963 Hz
Bija (Seed Syllable): Silence (the sound is beyond human comprehension)
Yantra: A thousand-petaled lotus
The Body Is A Portal
Namaha
I am nothing.