“The mind which we use in day to day life for perception and cognition ordinarily acts through the senses. But if we can introvert the senses and turn the mind inwards, it manifests itself through inner experience and an expanded mind. This matter is separated from energy, thereby liberating the energy or shakti principle, which then unites with shiva or consciousness, creating a homogeneous awareness.”
While I am not finished with this short book yet, it has the feel of a precision surgical instrument, going straight into the work of awakening. Even though I have never read this particular take on Tantra, it feels more than vaguely familiar… like I knew I knew some of this stuff, but not sure as to where or when I first became familiar with it.
Yes, it all goes toward the Brahman… according to the authors of this mighty little read. As a Setian, I take it back inward to the deified Self, which the author refers to as the antah karana. What makes it such a mind-blower is this: A universal all is thought to exist, and many appeal to it for the wisdom it is thought to have. As we achieve a deified state, empowered with the Gift of Isolate Intelligence, it becomes more clear that as such, I can certainly play in the cosmic all, yet I can withdraw my Self from it, observe it for what it is and then project my Will upon it as I see fit.
Fun stuff! More on this one later…


