Hástá Mudrá is the science of union with God
through finger postures. The science of mudra is an ancient ritual art to unite the (jivatma) individual to the (paramatma) higher consciousness.
A detailed scientific description is found in the scripture of Tantra in a conversation between Shiva (the ultimate consciousness) and Shakti (energy) on the specific techniques used to expand and liberate consciousness from its limitations.
Hand gestures in dance can tell stories or evoke meditative states. With our hands, we reach out and touch the world. We express and receive love.
This series is quite special to me. It’s an oil painting series that represents the meditative state
that brings you from darkness to light with the help of the Science of Mudrá, in which flowers represent our thoughts, pleasant or unpleasant, peaceful or agitated. Some thoughts bloom in our mind (mánás) and give us happiness; some die in the middle and confuse us. And some thoughts grow into thrones, which give
us utter pain.
But if you just observe the whole process equanimously without any judgement or presumptions, you will not only benefit from it but also attract others towards you. God has the whole world in his hands, and you will have God in your hands.
Hástá Mudrá is the science of union with God through
finger postures. The science of mudra is an ancient ritual art to unite the (jivatma) individual to the (paramatma) higher consciousness.
A detailed scientific description is found in the scripture
of Tantra in a conversation between Shiva (the ultimate consciousness) and Shakti (energy) on the specific techniques used to expand and liberate consciousness
from its limitations.
Hand gestures in dance can tell stories or evoke meditative states. With our hands, we reach out and touch the world.
We express and receive love.
This series is quite special to me. It’s an oil painting series that represents the meditative state that brings you from darkness to light with the help of the Science of Mudrá, in which flowers represent our thoughts, pleasant or unpleasant, peaceful or agitated. Some thoughts bloom in our mind (mánás) and give us happiness; some die in the middle and confuse us. And some thoughts grow into thrones, which give us utter pain.
But if you just observe the whole process equanimously without any judgement or presumptions, you will not only benefit from it but also attract others towards you. God has the whole world in his hands, and you will have God in your hands.