Frequently asked questions
The word 'Nada' means sound. In Nisala Kriya two basic sound based practices are used. One by the teacher when he uses specific sound syllables to get the participants into a state of inner stillness and awareness; the other is when the participants chant universal sound syllables within them, or aloud at times, to attain to a state of inner balance and clarity.
Shakthipath is a direct energetic initiation into one's natural state or self, or initiating kundalini awakening, without the use of conventional meditations, by a teacher. When introduced, many feel a clear shift in consciousness—such as expanded awareness, calmness, kundalinie activation, or emotional release—without effort.
There is a another complimentary method called Shivpath, where silent consciousness is directly made to be realised by the student.
Both these modalities are used by Acharin in Nisala Kriya practices.
No. We practice meditation seated on comfortable chairs. Sessions are held with regular intervals, so sitting for extended periods is not a concern. The format is accessible to people of all physical abilities. In the end, once consciousness is transformed, the posture by and large becomes more amenable to once intention.