Information about chakras
In order for the human body to be healthy, its chakras need to be in balance, function properly and receive bioenergy. The word chakra comes from Sanskrit (one of the oldest known languages) and translates to circle or wheel. According to Hinduism, chakras are the energy centers of a person located along the vertical axis of the body. We divide them into main and secondary . They are connected by the main meridians (a system of pathways through which energy flows inside the body). Seven major chakras and seven pairs of minor chakras are important . There are several thousand chakras in total, but only about 40 of them are of greater importance.
Chakras resemble funnel-shaped flower calyxes (often likened to lotus flowers) that are constantly spinning in the form of a vortex. This causes the necessary ambient energy to be drawn in and the unsuitable energy to be blown out. Mostly the chakras rotate to the right and their average size is 10-15 cm in a healthy individual. Each chakra is assigned one corresponding color.
Disorders, blockages and various deformations in the activity of the chakras are manifested as diseases, bad interpersonal relationships or difficult life situations. If all the chakras are unblocked, cleansed and in harmony, a person's life is also harmonious.
DIVISION OF CHAKRAS:
- 1st Chakra – Root, Basic, in Sanskrit Muladhara (Muladára)
- 2nd Chakra – Sexual, Cross, in Sanskrit Swadhisthana (Svadisthana)
- 3rd chakra – Solar plexus, in Sanskrit Manipura (Manipura)
- 4th Chakra - Heart, in Sanskrit Anahata (Anaata)
- 5th chakra – Throat, in Sanskrit Vishuddha (Vishuda)
- 6th Chakra – Third Eye, Frontal, in Sanskrit Ajna (Ajna)
- 7th Chakra – Crown, Crown, in Sanskrit Sahasrara (Saásrara)
- palm chakras
- foot chakras
- organ chakras
