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For the Great Mother, Mother of the Vine.
Khecari Mudra Vidya. Advanced western Technique.
Variant spellings include Khechari Mudra, Kecharimudra,[5] and Kechari Mudra.[6] Mudrā (Sanskrit, मुद्रा, literally “seal”), when used in yoga, is a position that is designed to awaken spiritual energies in the body.[7]
Reaching for the Nectar (Amrita ).
Kriyā (in Sanskrit “action, deed, effort”)
In 1976 I took up Japanese martial arts and later in the mid 80’s ,
I pursued Nichiren Daishonin Buddhism Nam my ho renge kyo.
This practise requires repetitive chanting in Japanese words from a prayer book, during a chanting session I suddenly remembered the Teaching from the Ashram, and from that day on I have been searching, learning and refining the process.
Agni is a gift of the gods that every human can access, the envoy, the method, who born in the human aspirant, awakens the gods, burns the demons.
Agni, the youthful of the house who has the flame-tongue for their mouth, is invoked (kindled) by Agni who is the destroyer of afflictions, the purifier possessing the power that fills and fulfils.
The Buddhist Pali canon 29-17 B.C.E contains three passages in which the Buddha describes pressing the tongue against the palate, for the purposes of controlling hunger, or the mind.
(Vitakkasanthana Sutta), There is no mention of the tongue being inserted into the Nasopharynx.
Agni Vidyā or the science of Fire is said to be the greatest discovery of the ancient Hindu who gained direct experience of divine fire through continuous research, contemplation, observation and experimentation; their experience led them to discover ways of using this knowledge to heal and nurture the outer and the inner worlds.
The Sanskrit word, Vidya, figures prominently in all texts pertaining to Indian philosophy – science, learning, knowledge and scholarship; most importantly, it refers to valid knowledge which cannot be contradicted and true knowledge which is the knowledge of the Self intuitively gained. (Wikipedia)
Amrita (amṛta) is a Sanskrit word that literally means “immortality” and is often referred to in texts as Nectar or Soma a Proto-Indo-Iranian *sauma-, was a sweet Vedic Ritual drink.
In Hinduism Agni is the ‘Mystic Fire’, adored by the ancient and the present seers, to whom obeisance is carried by thought.
Pure adherents to the ancient technique of Khecari or KhecariVidyawill not need to have the Lingual Frenulum cut.
The Lingual frenulum is an important muscle of the mouth useful for speech, singing and Meditation.
Exercising the Soft Palate
Remember to breathe evenly nose to mouth throughout the exercise.
Keeping the tip of the tongue in contact with the very beginning of the Soft Palate.
Push up with your tongue lifting the soft palate (the back of the roof of your mouth) and Uvula
My article is that,
Access to the pineal gland can be gained from direct manipulation of the soft Palate.
In order to activate the Agni Fire without surgery, you will first have to master some new techniques.
And to do that you will have to gain control of Palatine Uvula. Or Little Tongue as it is referred to in the Veda’s.
Vaishvanara
I refer to this as The “coiled snake”
Techniques I have perfected without straining or surgery.
To be attempted at least once in a 3 month cycle of palate exercising.
First whilst seated, lean forward until head is over your knees, tilt your head to the point before your chin rests on your chest. At this point your upper palate may droop slightly. (this will be more pronounced after considerable soft palate exercise.)
Now whilst fighting gravity withdraw your tongue without bending it to the back of your mouth and lifting the tip as high and onto the upper palate to act as an anchor.
You should now feel, on the upper middle part of your tongue, the upper rear part of your palate, close to the upper opening of your nasal cavity. You may not feel it, but the uvula is now resting on your tongue.
Now whilst holding your tongue rigid push slowly forward, and up, using the middle part of your tongue, arc your tongue like a “striking cobra” to catch the uvula, as you move forward it flips over.
At this point the 1st stage of the Nectar cycle may begin,
- You may experience a warming effect throughout your whole body.
- The centre of both palms may start to pulsate.
- You may start to feel light headed,
Remember to sit down Breathe slow and even, calmly Focus your intent on the beautiful forces that you have awoken and enjoy that moment however long it lasts.
Khecarī Mudrā (Sanskrit, खेचरी मुद्रा)[1][2] “is a yoga practice which is carried out by placing the tongue above and rear of the soft palate and into the nasal cavity.
Paramahansa Yogananda employed it as a part of Kriya Yoga practice.
In the beginning stages and applicable for most practitioners, the tip of the tongue touches the soft palate as far back as possible without straining[3] or placed in contact with the uvula which hangs down at the back of the mouth [4
Variant spellings include Khechari Mudra, Kecharimudra,[5] and Kechari Mudra .[6] Mudrā (Sanskrit, मुद्रा, literally “seal”), when used in yoga, is a position that is designed to awaken spiritual energies in the body.” [7] [16][17] Yogananda stated that:
Peace unto you who, have chosen the path of the Agni warrior!
shamanarc 