Sat Nam _/|\_
I learned of Nada Yoga today. I want to learn about it from two angles. One thing I want to know is how the idea of sound/vibration inspired the gurus. I found the word "naad" at Sikhi Wiki. It is described there as "the Immaculate Sound Current". What I'm finding in a Google search don't seem to tell me too much, at least from sources I might typically find as the most worthy resources.
Seriously though I would like to learn more about how the gurus understood this concept. It seems like they stripped the yoga away from it and gave it a more subtle (yet profound) place in the Guru Granth Sahib.
What is the understanding of others regarding this concept? I would like to keep this thread free of the current debating so we can really dive into the subject.
When I was young, I would hum with the vacuum cleaner and feel my heart vibrate. Was this the naad?
How can one align with it and become more deeply connected with it?
:mundaviolin:japposatnamwaheguru:
Nam Jiwan
More...
I learned of Nada Yoga today. I want to learn about it from two angles. One thing I want to know is how the idea of sound/vibration inspired the gurus. I found the word "naad" at Sikhi Wiki. It is described there as "the Immaculate Sound Current". What I'm finding in a Google search don't seem to tell me too much, at least from sources I might typically find as the most worthy resources.
Seriously though I would like to learn more about how the gurus understood this concept. It seems like they stripped the yoga away from it and gave it a more subtle (yet profound) place in the Guru Granth Sahib.
What is the understanding of others regarding this concept? I would like to keep this thread free of the current debating so we can really dive into the subject.
When I was young, I would hum with the vacuum cleaner and feel my heart vibrate. Was this the naad?
How can one align with it and become more deeply connected with it?
:mundaviolin:japposatnamwaheguru:
Nam Jiwan
More...