- GSY is based on theAshtÄnga (eight-fold / eight-limbed) philosophy of Yoga as codified by Sage PatÄnjali in the Yoga Sutra. The practice of GSY leads to an easy and effortless realization of these eight limbs.
- After sustained practice, mantra chanting (mental repetition) becomes involuntary. This experience is known asAjapÄ JÄpa. In this state, the practitioner finds that the mantra is being chanted endlessly within him / her of its own accord, without any effort on the part of the practitioner.
- When the seeker chants the mantra relentlessly (or experiencesAjapÄ JÄpa), it transforms itself into a divine sound. This is known as Anhad NÄda. Physical sound is created when one object strikes another. Anhad NÄda has no such physical origin; it is an unstruck, ceaseless sound that pervades the entire universe. The NÄd is heard by the seeker in one of his ears, and is an indication of the seeker crossing a major threshold of spiritual development. For further queries email gssyworld@gmail.com or call (+91)8369754399
- Through the practice of GSY, the practitioner attains many divine powers. One of these divine powers is known asPrÄtibh GyÄna (Intuitive Knowledge). When this knowledge is attained, the practitioner is able to foresee and hear events of the unlimited future and past.
- During meditation, seekers may experienceKhechri MudrÄ, a yogic posture where the tongue is pulled backwards and prods a point in the roof of the mouth which secrets Amrit a divine nectar, or the elixir of life. Amrit fortifies the body’s immunity and frees a practitioner from incurable illnesses.
- The practice of GSY brings about a change in the practitioner’sVrittis (inner tendencies) from TÄmasic (dark, dull, inert) to RÄjasic (passionate, energetic) to SÄttavic (positive, pure, enlightened). A transformation in Vrittis essentially means an overall change in the practitioner’s personality.
- The practitioner ultimately attainsMoksha (liberation from cycle of life and death) and divine transformation.
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