Day 11 of the Cherdi Kala Yoga Advent Calendar
Gurprasaad & Hukamnama
The 11th part of the Mul Mantra is Gurprasaad.
The gift or blessing of the Guru.
Each moment is a gift. Each moment is exactly as it is supposed to be, only we mostly don’t see it this way. There are infinite reasons why you would not say that a certain moment is how it should be, unless you have absolute faith in the Divine unfolding of reality. That each moment is a gift and that only our attitude can be such that it can receive this gift….or not. ‘Nothing is good or bad, only thinking makes it so’.
So if your consciousness is dawning to this idea that there is a pearl to be received from each moment, from each day, you can ask for guidance on how to align your attitude to this perspective. Many traditions use this concept of what we call in the Sikh Tradition a Hukam, or Hukamnama. You can think of the Tarot or I-Ching that work in the same way.
Hukam (Punjabi: ਹੁਕਮਿ) is a Punjabi word derived from the Arabic hukm, meaning “command” or “divine order.” In Sikhism, Hukam represents the goal of becoming in harmony with the will of the Divine and thus attaining inner peace. In Kundalini Yoga we use the mantra ‘God and Me, Me and God, Are ONE’. A perfect representation of the Number 11.
It also designates the practice of opening up at random to a page in the Sikh scripture (Siri Guru Granth Sahib) to receive Divine guidance on how to handle a certain situation, as answer to a question, or as more general guidance for that day.
Hukamnama, is a compound of two words hukm, meaning command or order, and namah, meaning letter or statement. In the Sikh tradition, historically it refers to the letters sent by the Sikh Gurus to their Sikhs or sangats (congregation) in different parts of the country for guidance. This was during the period of the Ten Gurus from 1469 to 1708. Now it is used to refer to a random Shabd {hymn-poem} that comes from the Sri Guru Granth Sahib. Which is considered a living Guru and which in this way is also offering guidance.
If you would like to try this out, you can visit the webiste from Sikhnet where you can take a personal Hukam.
https://www.sikhnet.com/hukam/personal
If you have trouble understanding the meaning (sometimes the message can be cryptic or culturally and historically specific), don’t hesitate to send us a message and perhaps we can help and read it with you.
Wahe Guru Ji Ka Khalsa, Wahe Guru Ji Ki Fateh!
KUNDALINI YOGA
KARAM KRIYA
OTHER TRAININGS
PAST TRAININGS
CHERDI KALA YOGA
IS AFFILIATED WITH AND CERTIFIED BY:
Member of
> 3HO International
> 3HO Deutschland
> 3HO Schweiz
Member of
> the International Kundalini Yoga Teacher’s Association IKYTA
> the Dutch Kundalini Yoga Teachers Association KYN
Day 11 of the Cherdi Kala Yoga Advent Calendar
Gurprasaad & Hukamnama
The 11th part of the Mul Mantra is Gurprasaad.
The gift or blessing of the Guru.
Each moment is a gift. Each moment is exactly as it is supposed to be, only we mostly don’t see it this way. There are infinite reasons why you would not say that a certain moment is how it should be, unless you have absolute faith in the Divine unfolding of reality. That each moment is a gift and that only our attitude can be such that it can receive this gift….or not. ‘Nothing is good or bad, only thinking makes it so’.
So if your consciousness is dawning to this idea that there is a pearl to be received from each moment, from each day, you can ask for guidance on how to align your attitude to this perspective. Many traditions use this concept of what we call in the Sikh Tradition a Hukam, or Hukamnama. You can think of the Tarot or I-Ching that work in the same way.
Hukam (Punjabi: ਹੁਕਮਿ) is a Punjabi word derived from the Arabic hukm, meaning “command” or “divine order.” In Sikhism, Hukam represents the goal of becoming in harmony with the will of the Divine and thus attaining inner peace. In Kundalini Yoga we use the mantra ‘God and Me, Me and God, Are ONE’. A perfect representation of the Number 11.
It also designates the practice of opening up at random to a page in the Sikh scripture (Siri Guru Granth Sahib) to receive Divine guidance on how to handle a certain situation, as answer to a question, or as more general guidance for that day.
Hukamnama, is a compound of two words hukm, meaning command or order, and namah, meaning letter or statement. In the Sikh tradition, historically it refers to the letters sent by the Sikh Gurus to their Sikhs or sangats (congregation) in different parts of the country for guidance. This was during the period of the Ten Gurus from 1469 to 1708. Now it is used to refer to a random Shabd {hymn-poem} that comes from the Sri Guru Granth Sahib. Which is considered a living Guru and which in this way is also offering guidance.
If you would like to try this out, you can visit the webiste from Sikhnet where you can take a personal Hukam.
https://www.sikhnet.com/hukam/personal
If you have trouble understanding the meaning (sometimes the message can be cryptic or culturally and historically specific), don’t hesitate to send us a message and perhaps we can help and read it with you.
Wahe Guru Ji Ka Khalsa, Wahe Guru Ji Ki Fateh!
KUNDALINI YOGA
KARAM KRIYA
OTHER TRAININGS
PAST TRAININGS
CHERDI KALA YOGA
IS AFFILIATED WITH AND CERTIFIED BY:
Member of
> 3HO International
> 3HO Deutschland
> 3HO Schweiz
Member of
> the International Kundalini Yoga Teacher’s Association IKYTA
> the Dutch Kundalini Yoga Teachers Association KYN