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How to be wise

The star of kutasha

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According to Kriya yoga, if you concentrate on the point between your eyebrows (called bhrumadiya) long enough, you will see a white star in a blue circle surrounded by an orange flame (called the star of kutasha). That is the doorway of all of consciousness. The strange thing is that they claim every single human being will see the same white star in blue circle inside orange flame. How is that possible? And why is it only being talked about in yoga? If this star of kutasha meant something big, why aren’t Buddhists and zen masters talking about this? Why don’t you see it when you’re tripping on psychedelics? 


"Not believing your own thoughts, you’re free from the primal desire: the thought that reality should be different than it is. You realise the wordless, the unthinkable. You understand that any mystery is only what you yourself have created. In fact, there’s no mystery. Everything is as clear as day. It’s simple, because there really isn’t anything. There’s only the story appearing now. And not even that.” — Byron Katie

 

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2 hours ago, How to be wise said:

According to Kriya yoga, if you concentrate on the point between your eyebrows (called bhrumadiya) long enough, you will see a white star in a blue circle surrounded by an orange flame (called the star of kutasha). That is the doorway of all of consciousness. The strange thing is that they claim every single human being will see the same white star in blue circle inside orange flame. How is that possible? And why is it only being talked about in yoga? If this star of kutasha meant something big, why aren’t Buddhists and zen masters talking about this? Why don’t you see it when you’re tripping on psychedelics? 

I would not trust everything you read if I were you. Especially from some yogis. The star of kutasha clearly doesn’t exist. I’ve never heard of a blue star being seen by just concentrating on the forehead. Plus, how could you concentrate on the forehead? You’ll have to touch it and focus on the sensation. Because the forehead produces very little sensation by itself. 

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4 minutes ago, Speedscarlet said:I would not trust everything you read if I were you. Especially from some yogis. The star of kutasha clearly doesn’t exist. I’ve never heard of a blue star being seen by just concentrating on the forehead. Plus, how could you concentrate on the forehead? You’ll have to touch it and focus on the sensation. Because the forehead produces very little sensation by itself. 

Yogis like Paramahansa Yogananda and others on the path of Kriya yoga talk about the star of kutasha. I’m not going to dismiss the idea of the star of kutasha. Books where written by different yogi masters but they all describe the star of kutasha as the same, same colours same everything. As for why Buddhist meditators haven’t seen it, it’s because Kriya yoga is more advanced than vipassana. The star of kutasha is the doorway to all of enlightenment, and by attaining it, you will have the highest experience of non-duality possible. Btw everything I’m saying I paraphrased from yogiraj, who is a Kriya yoga master. 


"Not believing your own thoughts, you’re free from the primal desire: the thought that reality should be different than it is. You realise the wordless, the unthinkable. You understand that any mystery is only what you yourself have created. In fact, there’s no mystery. Everything is as clear as day. It’s simple, because there really isn’t anything. There’s only the story appearing now. And not even that.” — Byron Katie

 

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