: Often described as the "visual form" of a deity or a mantra. In Sanskrit, it means "instrument" or "machine". It consists of sacred geometric patterns (circles, triangles, lotuses) used as focal points for meditation. II. Core Philosophies
: The understanding that energy (often symbolized as feminine) and consciousness (symbolized as masculine) are fundamental aspects of the universe. The union or balance of these forces is central to Tantra. YENKA TANTRA
: There are generally two types of Tantra: "Left-Hand Tantra" and "Right-Hand Tantra." Left-Hand Tantra involves practices considered unconventional and often involve sensory and intoxicating rituals. Right-Hand Tantra focuses on more traditional and conservative practices, such as yoga, mantras, and yantras, without the use of intoxicants or direct sensory indulgences. : Often described as the "visual form" of
Dynamic partner attunement (optional, with consent) (20–30 min) : There are generally two types of Tantra:
: It allows students to simulate physics, chemistry, and electronics experiments safely in a 3D environment. Key Modules :