sábado, 14 de noviembre de 2015

Atentado terrorista en París 13/Nov/2015



Atentado terrorista en París 13/Noviembre/2015

¿Cómo es posible que uno de los mejores servicios de inteligencia del mundo no haya previsto un ataque terrorista de tanta magnitud?

Finish reaching enlightenment


Say no to reincarnation


Easter island y Stonehenge


Empty the trash


Meditando en silencio


This way, heart


Humor gráfico: Postdata


I miss the suffering


¿Crees en la reencarnación?


Dicha feliz


Puerta estelar


Los velos de la odalisca


Humor gráfico: Empty calories


Humor gráfico: Recordando los viejos tiempos


Humor gráfico: En el lugar equivocado


Humor gráfico: Meditación grupal


Humor gráfico: Me distraje


Humor gráfico: Zapping budista


Humor gráfico: Sorpresa de cumpleaños


Humor gráfico: Emotional baggage


We are what we think


Pionero del futuro


Heal the body, heal the soul



If you wanna heal the body...
you first have to heal the soul.

Platon

Amor y compasión


Yo soy porque nosotros somos


Si plantas una semilla de amor


viernes, 13 de noviembre de 2015

Humor gráfico: Interstellar conference


Humor gráfico: Practicando la idolatría


Humor gráfico: Seeking enlightenment?


Humor gráfico: Sense of self


Humor gráfico: Hate-group therapy


Understanding the nature of conflict


Your beliefs become your biology


El cosmos se conoce a sí mismo


Irradiar desde nuestro ser


Seguir el orden cósmico


Where God is


El que busca afuera sueña


A poem by Barbara Carter



La caída de la hoja
reverbera
a través de todo el universo

jueves, 12 de noviembre de 2015

Snatam Kaur



Snatam Kaur Khalsa es una cantante y compositora estadounidense. Kaur realiza música devocional hindú, kirtan, y recorre el mundo como activista de la paz. El nombre de "Kaur", que significa "princesa", es compartida por todos los Sikhs femenino.

Snatam Kaur was brought her up in the Sikh tradition as taught by Yogi Bhajan. Schooled in kirtan, meditation, and Gurmukhi, the young Snatam Kaur began to develop the devotion and skills that have grown and blossomed into a compelling, profound talent. “I learned about the importance of sound currents from Yogi Bhajan,” she says, “but I also had the personal experience of how the energy of these sacred words can have a very real, positive effect.” Snatam further explored the power of sound in India. After touring and performing Kirtan in northern India, Snatam settled in Amritsar where she studied music with the accomplished ragi (Indian master of Sikh-style kirtan) Bhai Hari Singh. While in Amritsar, Snatam lived next door to the Golden Temple, considered the world’s holiest Sikh temple. Sacred music resonates from inside the temple from about 2:30 in the morning to midnight every day-sounds created by world-class masters of Sikh kirtan. This enabled Snatam to continually soak in the essence of the Sound Current. Upon returning to the US from India, Snatam began her career as a recording artist with a band called the Peace Family. She served as the band’s lead singer and, with two skilled and accomplished musicians – Livtar Singh and GuruGanesha Singh, had her first opportunity to write songs. Two years later she began to develop her own sound and style and embarked on a very fruitful solo career.


Donna DeLory





Donna DeLory

Donna De Lory is a singer, songwriter, producer and musician whose voice and music transcends time and genre. Fans will be familiar with Donna from her years of touring with Madonna, but her music has its own compelling vision. Inspired by Indian devotional music and dance beats from around the globe as well as western pop, Donna’s songs blend diverse styles for a sound that’s as natural as it is unique.

Fuente: http://newworldkirtan.com/kirtan-music/kirtan-artists/

Kirtan









Kirtan is a very different kind of music. Based on ancient chants, it has the ability to quiet the mind if listened to with intention. Everyone experiences kirtan differently, and it doesn’t have to be a religious experience. You can think of it as a sing-along. A kirtan concert is not your typical concert either. Everyone sits on the floor, although chairs are usually available. The performers are accessible, in fact there’s not much of a distinction between performers & audience. The wallah (leader) sings the mantra, and the audience sings it back. A single chant can go on for up to forty minutes. As you sing with each other you experience a deep connection with the musicians, the other audience members and yourself. And when the music stops, your mind is quiet.

Because kirtan has roots in India, many of the songs are sung in Sanskrit. Some I choose for the New World Kirtan podcast are also in Punjabi, the language of the Sikhs. If you’ve ever chanted responses in Latin or Hebrew in your religious tradition, then you know how powerful singing in an ancient, holy language can be. You can be completely immersed in the sound, with no words to distract the mind. The magic of the chants can then carry you within.

Kirtan is non-denominational, the Universal language of Spirit, the song of the Soul.

Fuente: http://newworldkirtan.com/what-is-kirtan/

The Power of the People


Solidaridad y amistad


I am a Starseed