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Kripalu is a c 3 nonprofit. Your gift helps create a more awakened, compassionate, and connected world. Explore the different ways to support Kripalu. For more than 50 years, Kripalu has been a leader in yoga- and mindfulness-based education. More than just poses on a mat, we believe yoga is an accessible practice that inspires connection, compassion, and joy. Come visit the Kripalu campus, nestled in the breathtaking Berkshire mountains, for a nourishing retreat full of yoga, nutritious meals, mindful outdoor experiences, and more. For more than 50 years, the Kripalu has been a leader in yoga education. We offer a variety of teacher trainings both in person and online. From dynamic presenter programs and workshops to virtual healing arts offerings, explore all Kripalu has to offer you in the comfort of your home. Kripalu experts and visiting faculty share their views on yoga, health and wellness, nutrition, relationships, creativity, and spirituality. Explore upcoming programs led by Kripalu faculty and expert presenters on topics ranging from yoga to societal and personal transformation. Shakti means power, energy, or force. Mythologically, Shakti is always described as feminine, often personified as the goddess, Devi, the divine feminine consort of the divine masculine god Shiva. But at the deepest level, Shakti transcends gender. She is considered the source of both matter and physical energy, as well as of just about everything else. Her dance is the dance of the cosmos. It makes sense then, that there are different forms, levels, and expressions of Shakti in the universe. That same electricity flows through the wiring in the local restaurant, runs the refrigerator, keeps the lights on, and lets you connect wirelessly to the Internet. These energies seem different and serve different purposes, but they are all forces, powers. They are all forms of Shakti. And, beyond the observable physical power is something much subtler and more multileveled: Shakti is the innate creativity at the heart of all living things. She is often equated with prana the force within the breath , but she is also the subtle energy that gives rise to prana. In essence, yoga teaches that Shakti is the energy within everything. This aspect of Shakti—sometimes called Antar Shakti literally, inner Shakti, meaning the aspect of Shakti that specifically opens up the inner world of meditation , Yoga Shakti because she unfolds the state of union, or yoga, between body, mind and spirit , or Kundalini—is the secret force that evolves your consciousness and opens the doorways into your soul. However it happens, the awakening and unfolding of your inner Shakti has its own natural timeline. The evolution of your consciousness is analogous to the physical growth of a baby. In spiritual growth, that same life force works to transform and evolve your experience of who you are, of your life-goals and priorities, and of how you relate to others and the world. It grows your capacity to tune into subtle Presence. It strengthens you to hold higher frequencies of energy. It catalyzes longing for truth, brings up mystical emotions, dissolves traumas and quickens your capacity for insight. That means any practice—asana, meditation, a creative project, your somatic therapy work, or your doctoral program. Explore all of Kripalu's online programs, workshops, and trainings. I had been doing yogic practice for nearly a year before I began to have a palpable, felt experience of Shakti. It started as a mildly pleasurable feeling of expanding energy in my heart. Then, my sensory capacities seemed to turn on. Sounds, touch, taste, and especially sights were suddenly richer and more layered. I would hear a meditation technique for the first time and was able to work with it. Sex with my boyfriend, which had been stalled, suddenly caught fire. My tai chi practice began doing itself, as if some inner force were moving my body through the sequences. My body sometimes felt as if it were exploding with love. And there was an uncomfortable side, too—emotional explosions, days when I woke up filled with fear or self-loathing. My unconscious sometimes felt as if it were downloading every buried insecurity, every self-critical judgment, and more than a few nuances of resistance. All this is characteristic of the releases that happen when Shakti is clearing you from the inside. But the inner storms always passed, leaving me a little lighter than before. After awhile, I learned to see them as detox symptoms, and ride them out the way you ride out a flu. Over a period of months, I became a student of my inner Shakti. I discovered that this subtle energy could manifest somatically and psychologically in many different ways—as heat, as a physical movement like swaying, as insight. But the most significant thing was the way it revolutionized my meditation practice. I began to tune myself to the felt sense of Shakti in my heart, first by noticing which thoughts and behaviors seemed to make it expand or contract, and later by asking questions. Feeling my way into the nudges and subtle sensations from my body, I found that they could guide my asana and meditation practices. My daily practice became less about following a set technique and more about what my body and energy seemed to need at the time. The energy helped me generate ideas and work with my emotions. The more I practiced with Shakti, the more I realized that it would lend its power to any practice I did. First, I had to pay close attention to feeling the subtle energy in my body. Second, I had to welcome it—in other words, to take a loving attitude towards the manifestations of the energy, and let it do its thing. I had to surrender. This was easier when I remembered the third secret: that energy moves, and so any stuck feelings, sensations, or fears would ultimately release if I kept paying attention to the Shakti and letting go of resistance and, yes, expectation. Finally, I discovered what, to me, is the real secret of practicing with Shakti. I learned—as you can—how to dialogue with the energy in my body. Most of us know how to pay attention and even how to let go. Words themselves are aspects of Shakti, which is one reason why using a mantra can create such powerful results in your practice. But direct conversation is just as important. Once you try it, you might be very surprised by how responsive your inner energy turns out to be. Because the Shakti is innately intelligent, she responds to suggestions and even to requests. For five decades, Kripalu has been a national leader in yoga- and mindfulness-based education. As an educational nonprofit, Kripalu teaches skills for optimal living through experiential education for the whole person; body, mind, and spirit. How to Talk to Your Shakti. Most experienced practitioners know how it feels to feel your asana session take off, and to feel yourself guided in a pose by your own subtle energy as it unfolds. Dialoguing with your Shakti can take many forms. Then you might pick up your pen and write whatever comes—letting your words flow spontaneously, as expressions of Shakti. Or you can ask the question and then be attentive to the ways that answers come to you as you go about your daily life. Shakti dialogue is particularly helpful when you need to release emotions or discomfort in your body or mind. If you notice a part of your body feels tight or painful or stuck, you can tune in attentively to the pain, noticing how big the area of tight energy is, how it feels, sharp or hard, prickly or achy , what its shape is. Consciously welcome the energy sensations—even if they feel uncomfortable. Physical and emotional stagnation are often related to a subtle need to control. Welcoming invites relaxation, and letting go. Now, gently speak to the energy. Then, imagine a light-filled circle of spacious energy around the stuck places. Breathe, allowing your attention to flow gently between the energy inside your pain and the open spacious circle of Shakti. Shakti is always present deep within you and her energy is inherently healing. Over time, her transformative current can dissolve tensions and outworn beliefs you may not even have known were present. In the secret tradition of Shakti, to live your yoga means to live in partnership with the deep interior current of this awakening force. To feel her pulsation in your body and psyche. To let her mold you invisibly into the uniquely radiant being you are meant to be. Practices to Feel the Shakti. Hold your hands two or three inches apart and feel the energy between them. Move your hands apart another few inches, keeping the sense of the energy connecting them. When you lose the connection, move your hands closer until you feel the energy between them again. Bring your attention to the heart. Inhale and exhale with the feeling that your breath moves through the heart and out the back of the body. Become aware of a subtle energy behind you, supporting you like a backrest. Let yourself take the support of that energy, as though you were leaning into it. Feel as if the energy flows out and surrounds you on all sides. With long, slow breaths, breathe the energy into any places in your body that feel stuck or tight. Become aware of the area at the base of the spine. Sense the presence of a subtle channel of energy running through the center of your body from the base through the crown of the head. With the breath, let your attention flow from the base of the spine to the heart, and from the heart to the crown, then back again. Be aware of the gathering awareness of energy moving in this inner channel. You may feel it as expansion, tingling, or a subtle feeling of electricity. Again, recognize that this feeling is Shakti. Gently guide your focus into the core of the body, the subtle channel running from the base of the spine to the heart. As you practice you may notice subtle physical or energetic sensations—shivers, feelings of expansion, heat, a sense of lightness or heaviness, even the heartbeat. Sally Kempton is an internationally recognized teacher of meditation and yoga philosophy and the author of Meditation for the Love of It and Awakening Shakti. This article is reprinted from Yoga Journal by permission of the author. Find out about upcoming programs with Sally. Sally Kempton, nationally recognized as a master meditation and tantric philosophy teacher, is author of the best-selling Meditation for the Love of It. Give Now. Why Give to Kripalu. How to Give to Kripalu. See Your Gift in Action. About Us. Contact Us. Kripalu Resources. Join the Conversation. Join Us On Campus. Plan Your Visit. About Your Stay. Learn More. About Our Schools. Our Schools. Find Your Center Online. Kripalu Online. Kripalu Articles. By Topic. By Type. You are here Home Resources. Sign up for our newsletter. Upcoming Programs, Workshops, and Trainings. Learn more. Study Your Shakti I had been doing yogic practice for nearly a year before I began to have a palpable, felt experience of Shakti. How to Talk to Your Shakti Most experienced practitioners know how it feels to feel your asana session take off, and to feel yourself guided in a pose by your own subtle energy as it unfolds. Full Bio and Programs. Related Programs Creative Expression. Fall Online Writing Program. Creative Expression.

Shakti Chalana Kriya Refresher

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It is both purifying and enlightening. Shakti Chalana Kriya is a set of powerful, purifying practices to enhance the flow of your vital energy and offers the possibility of bringing your system to a state of optimal health, balance and vibrancy. The Shakti Chalana Kriya Refresher Program is an online offering for those who wish to review, restart, or have their practice corrected. The guided sessions offer the necessary support to clarify the instructions and enhance your experience of the kriya. Prerequisite: Completion of the Shoonya Intensive program.

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