Four-week online practice modules
Sadhana in a Bardo
Evolving Spiritual practice in times of transition
Current Module:
The Root Gate
Started May 31 (you can still join)
The Root Gate explores the first chakra as a living field shaped through centuries of evolving ritual, symbolic, and embodied practices.
Inspired by the chakra system itself as a kind of cultural collage: a meeting ground of tantric, yogic, devotional, and contemporary ways of understanding body, energy, and awareness
Live Sessions - Sundays ( and one Saturday) at:
07:30 CET
08:30 Jerusalem
06:30 GMT+1
May 31 | June 6 (Sat) | June 14 | June 21
The Root Gate
€75 / ₪280 (4 weeks)
Weekly Live Zoom Sessions
Sundays at 07:30 CET / 08:30 Jerusalem / 06:30 GMT+1
Or practice anytime with the session recording
Thresholds of the Root Gate
(Ganesh + Root Gate)
€120 / ₪400 (4 weeks)
Weekly Live Zoom Sessions
Sundays at 07:30 CET / 08:30 Jerusalem / 06:30 GMT+1
Or practice anytime with the session recording
All Modules Include:
A weekly live online practice session
Pre-recorded presentations introducing the monthly theme
Unlimited access to session recordings
Curated lists of books, articles, films, and podcasts for deeper exploration
Music playlists
Two monthly group meetings for sharing, inquiry, and inspiration
Ongoing connection with a circle of practitioners - Kundalini Pilgrims
Signing up for Sadhana in a Bardo grants access to the community space.After each module, we enter a spacious integration period. Conversations continue on Mighty Networks, and we gather again on Zoom for reflection, questions, and shared inquiry
Modules:
Ganesh; The Cosmic Collage
The first module's theme celebrates the art of assembling diverse materials and found objects, the collage, inspired by the mythic great collage of Shiva, Ganesha, half human and half elephant, the remover of obstacles, the guardian of thresholds and new beginnings, the lord of supportive forces, and the embodiment of grounded intelligence and unbroken flow.
The Root Gate is a standalone yet complementary module dedicated to embodied practice and the living field of the muladhara, entering the first chakra as a threshold of grounding, stability, and presence. It can be entered independently or as a continuation of the Ganesh Course, and invites those who have completed it, or those beginning here, to explore the roots of practice, while also drawing on the Ganesh teachings as a deeper contextual field of inspiration.
The Root Gate
(Current Live Module)
Thresholds of the Root Gate
A Two-Part Journey into Ganesh & Muladhara
Enter the Thresholds of the Root Gate: a two-part journey through the wisdom of Ganesh and the living field of Muladhara. Receive immediate access to the full recorded Ganesh immersion together with the upcoming Root Chakra practice
Sadhana
Sanskrit: daily spiritual practice
Bardo
Tibetan: the in-between transitional state
As we are called to return to the essentials of many aspects of our lives, we are also called to clarify the essentials of our practice; our daily rituals of nurturing the relationships between all the parts of ourselves and the relationships to other beings.
Although always relevant, it seems like especially now, we need to anchor in our center and, from that ground, to cultivate a deeper relationship with the powers that support us, the rhythms that move us, and the awareness that makes us present: slow, steady, and awake.
These weekly online sessions will weave into the yogic practice stories and songs from different traditions, those enduring companions of humanity, that will give new contexts to the fundamental components:
invocation, intention, gratitude, breath, movement, sound, voice, and deep relaxation.
As we’ll dive into the groves laid by old traditions (Yogic, Tantric, Sufi, Jewish and others...) we will bathe in their resonance as we keep playfully evolving with the evolving practice.
Kundalini Yoga, like many other traditional and branded products, has been presented as a complete system, and as such it claimed purity,
Although, naturally, it is syncretic (combining different beliefs or traditions) and has been evolving since ancient times.
Its assumed completion is actually not aligned with its essential nature.
If we explore each element of the system, let go of the ones that were there as preservers of the system itself, and stick with the essentials,
we can adjust these modules, and their relationships, creating new sequences as needed within changing contexts: cultural, geographical, mythological. We can bring authenticity and relevance to diverse circumstances and environments.
This is not about creating or branding another system, it is about becoming co-creators of the evolving practice.