Worksheet 2-2 Ascension Experience of Vajrayana and Karmadudra Tantric Yoga

This is a Tibetan Buddhism tantric practice. Just to remind you, we have a Finer Energy Interstellar Space Suit rent-a-body where we can practice intimacy with the Female Energy, Male Energy and Source Energy. It is easier for us to experience Tantric Sex without the Fourth-dimension physical body and the ego mind getting in the way of experiencing sex with each other, as well as experiencing the Light of Ascension or Buddhahood, our finest relationship with Source Energy. The description is best explained by Tibetan Buddhism Vajrayana Male Tantric Yoga and Karmamudrā Female Tantric Yoga practices. Padmasambhava (Born from a Lotus) and his consort Yeshe Tsogyal (c. 757 or 777 – 817 CE) both taught Vajrayana and Karmamudrā (Tantric Yoga and Art) in the Samye Monastery, the first Buddhist Monastery in Tibet.

The practice of Vajrayana Male Tantric Yoga is described as the Generation Stage with the use of the Tibetan Meditation Hand Bell to symbolise the Sound and the Vajra or Dorje for bringing the male and female halves to the central light of Source Energy. It symbolises the Light and Power of Enlightenment.

Tibetan Bell and Vajra or Dorje. Mongolian Ethnic Cultures Gallery, Inner Mongolia Museum, Hohhot, China.

Source: Author: Gary Todd from Xinzheng, China. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mongol_Vajra_Bell_(19172495383).jpg

The Karmamudrā Female Tantric Yoga is described as the Completion Stage of the experience with the use of Tummo Breathing. Tummo Breathing is also a tantric practice for the activation of inner heat, developed around the concept of the female deity. Phowa also enables the transference of consciousness both temporally, during Lucid Dreaming and permanently at the time of death. Bardo is a concept with a similar transition of consciousness at the time of death. This also known as Kālacakra Tantric Yoga.

The two meditation tools are the Tibetan hand bell for the left hand and the Dorje for the right hand.

(Refer to Chapter 2 Definitions.)

Leave A Comment