Shakti Tantra

Shakti · Awareness · Mantra · Meditation · Consciousness

My method is based on Shakti Tantra, a tradition I learned through my Guru, through traditional initiation, and through my own practice in India.

For me, Tantra is not mainly concerned with sexuality, and I don't offer any erotic or sexual services.
I offer a chance to explore consciousness, energy, and what it means to be alive.

In this tradition, Shakti stands for the dynamic creative power of existence, and instead of grasping it merely intellectually, tantric practice promotes a direct relationship with Shakti through experience.

Depending on the session or workshop, I may introduce practices such as:

  • Meditation
  • Mantra
  • Breath and awareness
  • Devotional singing
  • Traditional Shakti practices
  • Selected rituals
  • Fire ceremonies where appropriate
  • Body and energy awareness
  • Traditional understanding of Kundalini Shakti

I could also share different manifestations of the Divine Mother and explain the significance of these forms within the Shakti tradition.

Is this a therapy session?

I do not consider Shakti Tantra in the same way as hypnotherapy.
Hypnotherapy usually begins with a particular problem or a kind of change a person wishes to address.

The best way to understand Tantra is to see it as a practice and a path for exploration.
One can join an introductory session or workshop and benefit from learning about the tradition and taking part in its practices.

It is not possible to fully experience or pass on Tantra during one session.
Personal practice matters.
If someone is truly interested, I'll gradually introduce them to the various practices for ongoing personal exploration.

  1. Learn
  2. Experience
  3. Practise
  4. Integrate
  5. Deepen

Is it necessary for you to be religious?

No.

I am particularly looking forward to having both Polish and international participants who are curious, whatever their personal identification may be: whether they see themselves as Hindu, religious, or spiritual.

I will set out the origins of these practices and regard the tradition with respect, but I do not expect anyone to adopt my religion or beliefs.

Approach it with a curious mind; find out where the practice came from; experience it with respect; and then make up your own mind about what it means to you.