Subtle channels: Difference between revisions
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<noinclude>'''Subtle channels''' (Skt. '' | <noinclude>'''Subtle channels''' (Skt. ''nāḍi''; Tib. ''tsa''; [[Wyl.]] ''rtsa'') — </noinclude>There are 72,000 subtle channels in the body, but the three principal ones are: | ||
*the [[central channel]] (Skt. ''avadhūtī''; Tib. ''uma''; Wyl. ''dbu ma''), running parallel to the spine, | *the [[central channel]] (Skt. ''avadhūtī''; Tib. ''uma''; Wyl. ''dbu ma''), running parallel to the spine, | ||
Revision as of 12:44, 16 January 2013
Subtle channels (Skt. nāḍi; Tib. tsa; Wyl. rtsa) — There are 72,000 subtle channels in the body, but the three principal ones are:
- the central channel (Skt. avadhūtī; Tib. uma; Wyl. dbu ma), running parallel to the spine,
- the right channel (Skt. rasanā; Tib. roma; Wyl. ro ma) and
- the left channel (Skt. lalanā; Tib. kyangma; Wyl. rkyang ma), which run either side of the central channel.
The right and left channels coil around the central one at a number of points to form a series of "knots". Along the central channel are situated a number of “channel wheels,” the chakras or energy-centers, from which channels branch off like the ribs of an umbrella.
Alternative Translations
- Energy channels