Additional Rituals to Empower Netronmilanam
We are further empowering the rituals by conducting a series of homams to be performed after the conclusion of a series of eye-opening practices. People can request access to Eye-opening teachings and practices here.
We are also empowering the rituals by using special Ayurvedic herbs along with the standard ghee and honey offerings. In Ayurveda, herbal ghees called siddha ghṛtams are prepared by cooking herbal decoction and pastes into ghee. Decoctions are slowly prepared for this purpose by cooking large amounts of coarsely powdered herbs along with large amounts of water until the water is reduced a great deal. The resulting liquid is very potent with healing prana from the herbs. Paste, or kalka, is made by kneading finely powdered herbs with water. These are cooked over low heat along with pure ghee and the decoction until all the liquid evaporates. In certain cases, juice extracted from fresh herbs may be used instead of decoctions. There are various formulas in the ancient Ayurvedic texts for herbal ghees good for the eyesight, and the mind, and for increasing spiritual awareness. One specific formula which is suitable for all these purposes is mahatriphala ghritam. This formula uses 16 herbs along with goat’s milk. The ghee for our rituals will be further empowered by keeping it in a blue glass container and exposing it to moonlight for one lunar month (around 29 days - from one full moon to the next full moon).
Ayurveda also uses honey or sugar to preserve herbs into semisolid sweet preparations called avalehams. We are using this Vedic technology of herbal preservation to make a special herbal avaleham with honey for use in the ceremonies. We are adding 16 herbs and minerals to the honey. The honey for the ceremonies will be further empowered by keeping it in red glass and exposing it to indirect sunlight for 41 days.
Some versions of the Netronmīlanam ritual use only honey and ghee for the right and left eyes respectively. Other versions of the ritual additionally apply añjanam (collyrium / eye salve) to the eyes. We will be preparing a specially made añjanam using ash from the fire ritual, 30 herb and mineral powders, special Ayurvedic preparations for the eyes, castor oil, and herbal ghee. This añjana will be used for the Netronmīlanam rituals and given to people to be used to apply to the third eye point (sthapani marma) to help increase spiritual awareness.
Special eye-opening gutikas (pills) will be made from the herbal honey used in the rituals along with the decoction of three herbs and powder of 16 herbs and minerals. These pills will be given to people to take for increasing spiritual awareness. The mystical system of rasashaastra was revealed by the Siddhas to empower Ayurvedic medicine. Through various processes, metals, gems, and minerals are purified to render them non-toxic and to make them assimilable. Edible bhasmas of various metals and minerals are being used in these preparations for added potency.
We are also empowering the rituals by using special Ayurvedic herbs along with the standard ghee and honey offerings. In Ayurveda, herbal ghees called siddha ghṛtams are prepared by cooking herbal decoction and pastes into ghee. Decoctions are slowly prepared for this purpose by cooking large amounts of coarsely powdered herbs along with large amounts of water until the water is reduced a great deal. The resulting liquid is very potent with healing prana from the herbs. Paste, or kalka, is made by kneading finely powdered herbs with water. These are cooked over low heat along with pure ghee and the decoction until all the liquid evaporates. In certain cases, juice extracted from fresh herbs may be used instead of decoctions. There are various formulas in the ancient Ayurvedic texts for herbal ghees good for the eyesight, and the mind, and for increasing spiritual awareness. One specific formula which is suitable for all these purposes is mahatriphala ghritam. This formula uses 16 herbs along with goat’s milk. The ghee for our rituals will be further empowered by keeping it in a blue glass container and exposing it to moonlight for one lunar month (around 29 days - from one full moon to the next full moon).
Ayurveda also uses honey or sugar to preserve herbs into semisolid sweet preparations called avalehams. We are using this Vedic technology of herbal preservation to make a special herbal avaleham with honey for use in the ceremonies. We are adding 16 herbs and minerals to the honey. The honey for the ceremonies will be further empowered by keeping it in red glass and exposing it to indirect sunlight for 41 days.
Some versions of the Netronmīlanam ritual use only honey and ghee for the right and left eyes respectively. Other versions of the ritual additionally apply añjanam (collyrium / eye salve) to the eyes. We will be preparing a specially made añjanam using ash from the fire ritual, 30 herb and mineral powders, special Ayurvedic preparations for the eyes, castor oil, and herbal ghee. This añjana will be used for the Netronmīlanam rituals and given to people to be used to apply to the third eye point (sthapani marma) to help increase spiritual awareness.
Special eye-opening gutikas (pills) will be made from the herbal honey used in the rituals along with the decoction of three herbs and powder of 16 herbs and minerals. These pills will be given to people to take for increasing spiritual awareness. The mystical system of rasashaastra was revealed by the Siddhas to empower Ayurvedic medicine. Through various processes, metals, gems, and minerals are purified to render them non-toxic and to make them assimilable. Edible bhasmas of various metals and minerals are being used in these preparations for added potency.