Chakra Meditation

Working Bhakti II

The chanting of "Hare Krishna" is a central practice in the bhakti-yoga tradition of Hinduism, which focuses on devotion and love for God. It is a mantra composed of three Sanskrit words: "Hare", "Krishna", and "Rama".

The word "Hare" is a form of addressing the energy of the Lord, while "Krishna" and "Rama" are names of the Hindu god Vishnu, who is considered to be the supreme God in the Vaishnava tradition of Hinduism.

Soulful Maha Mantra - Babaji Remix (feat. Hanumate Das)

"Om Gam Ganapataye Namaha" is a popular Sanskrit mantra chanted in Hinduism, and is typically used to invoke the blessings and remove obstacles from Lord Ganesha, who is the god of wisdom, knowledge, and new beginnings.

Ganesha Om

"Soham" is a Sanskrit word that is commonly used in Hinduism, particularly in the practice of yoga and meditation. It is a combination of two words: "so" which means "that" and "ham" which means "I am". Together, "soham" can be translated to mean "I am that" or "I am that which I am seeking".

So Ham (I am That)

Throat Chakra (Vishuddha): Located in the throat, the throat chakra is associated with the color blue and represents our ability to communicate, express ourselves, and speak our truth. When balanced, it can bring a sense of clarity, authenticity, and effective communication.

Throat Chakra Meditation

Third Eye Chakra (Ajna): Located in the center of the forehead, the third eye chakra is associated with the color indigo and represents our intuition, inner wisdom, and ability to perceive beyond the physical world. When balanced, it can bring a sense of clarity, insight, and spiritual vision.

Third Eye Meditation

Solar Plexus Chakra (Manipura): Located in the upper abdomen, the solar plexus chakra is associated with the color yellow and represents our personal power, will, and self-esteem. When balanced, it can bring a sense of confidence, motivation, and assertiveness.

Solar Plexus Chakra Meditation

Heart Chakra (Anahata): Located in the center of the chest, the heart chakra is associated with the color green (sometimes pink) and represents our ability to love, connect, and give and receive compassion. When balanced, it can bring a sense of love, empathy, and harmony.

Heart Chakra Meditation

Crown Chakra (Sahasrara): Located at the top of the head, the crown chakra is associated with the color violet or white and represents our connection to the divine, cosmic consciousness, and higher states of consciousness. When balanced, it can bring a sense of spiritual fulfillment, transcendence, and oneness with the universe.

Crown Chakra Meditation

Some of the most popular forms of the goddess include Durga, Kali, Lakshmi, and Saraswati. Durga is often portrayed as a fierce warrior goddess who battles demons and protects her devotees, while Kali is associated with death and destruction, and is often depicted as a terrifying figure with a necklace of skulls.

Nine Forms

"Lokah Samasta Sukhino Bhavantu" is a Sanskrit phrase commonly used in Hinduism, which translates to "May all beings in all worlds be happy and free". The phrase is often chanted or recited during prayers, meditations, and other spiritual practices as a way of expressing a deep desire for peace and well-being for all living beings.

Lokah Samastah Sukhino Bhavantu (Instrumental)

Krishna is known for his heroism and bravery, as he fought in many battles and protected his people from harm.

The Bhagavad Gita is a central text in Hinduism that contains the teachings of Krishna to his disciple Arjuna. The Gita is considered to be a source of spiritual wisdom and guidance, and is often studied by Hindus and non-Hindus alike.

LoFi Maha Mantra

Ganesha is typically depicted as a rotund figure with the head of an elephant, and is often shown with multiple arms, holding various objects such as a lotus flower, an axe, or a bowl of sweets. The elephant head is believed to represent wisdom, intelligence, and the ability to overcome obstacles.

Ganapati

Radhe is a shortened form of Radha, who is believed to be the divine consort and eternal love of Krishna. Radha and Krishna are often depicted together in Hindu art and literature, and their love story is a central theme in many Hindu traditions. Radha is seen as the embodiment of devotion and unconditional love, and her relationship with Krishna represents the ideal of divine love and union.

Eternal Youth - Radhe Govida (Instrumental)

Krishna is a complex and multifaceted deity who embodies many of the most important qualities and virtues in Hinduism, including love, wisdom, courage, and divine playfulness. He is revered by millions of Hindus around the world, and is considered to be a source of inspiration and guidance for those who seek a deeper connection with the divine.

Maha Mantra II (Hare Krishna)

Saraswati is a Hindu goddess who is revered as the embodiment of knowledge, wisdom, music, art, and learning. She is also known as the goddess of speech, language, and communication. Saraswati is often depicted as a graceful and serene figure, seated on a white lotus flower, wearing a white saree and holding a veena (a traditional Indian stringed musical instrument) in her hands.

Saraswati Maha Mantra I (Knowledge, Creativity, Wisdom)

"Devi" is a Sanskrit term that is commonly used in Hinduism to refer to the goddess or divine feminine. The word "devi" comes from the Sanskrit root "div", which means "to shine" or "to be radiant". As such, "devi" is often translated to mean "divine", "radiant", or "shining one".

Devi

Krishna is one of the most widely revered and beloved deities in Hinduism, and is considered to be a divine incarnation of Lord Vishnu, the preserver of the universe. He is the eighth avatar of Vishnu and is also referred to as "Krishna-deva" or "Krishna Bhagavan".

Maha Mantra I (Hare Krishna)

Shiva is often associated with destruction and the dissolution of the universe, which is necessary for regeneration and renewal. He is also known for his asceticism and meditative practices, which are associated with the attainment of spiritual knowledge and enlightenment.

Shiva Shiva Shiva Shambo
Maha Deva Shambo

(god)Head

Each of these tracks is a reflection of my own practice and like that journey they will forever remain a work in progress.

And remember - Bhakti is a P R A C T I C E. 

Use your voice and CHANT WITH ME!

Matt Swanner

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