Contact

I am not interested in any contact with the public. This website serves as a place where freedom of expression means more than money in pockets of gurus who lie. As I do not collect any money, I decided to remove my e-mail from here.

You may probably ask if there is anything else than freedom of expression behind this website? Yes, it is a religious expression, because as the author of this website I want to express my sincere service to Tripura Sundari - Hindu Goddess, one of the forms of Shakti. A right to foster loving devotion to Tripura Sundari is based upon my personal feelings to Her - and esoteric experiences, too. Although freedom of expression and religious freedom belong to basic rights of all democratic countries, I decided to remove my e-mail address because I received quite a number of offensive e-mails especially from the Western part of the (Hindu) world with accusations that I am a "trained Jesuit" or a "charlatan". I have never received such writing from India.

Every Hindu knows that Sanatana Dharma is a conglomerate of opinions, often contradictory ones, and with many traits, too. You may contact me, but I do not care about "divine orders" that this institutional world asks for. I am not institutional. My intention is not to prove, but to express my sincere love to Tripura.

One Nepalese author wrote a beautiful confession about her attitude to Maa Kali and I include here some of her ideas: "My religion to me, over the years, has become a big farce. It has occurred to me often that we humans are often but a bundle of fools. We waste our energy, time and money in search of God. I see idols of God on sale and wonder how can the Gods; the prodigious ones, the inconceivable ones, be brought and sold. How can the divine creator be pleased with rich or small offerings? My Kali is Divine. MY Kali is infinite. She created each being and nourished it too. The entire universe germinated from her passions. They trapped and caged a ceaseless and formless being into idols and inside temple walls."

Juraj Sipos

The panchadashakshari mantra is the most guarded secrets of Sri Vidya, Usually a Guru gives it to the highly deserving disciple. As it is said in Lalita sahasranama, 'Na shathaya na dushtaya na vishwasaya karhichith sri mathra bhakti yuktaya sri vidya raja vediney' means, that this divine knowledge or vidya should not be taught or given to a person who is wicked, depraved or unfaithful. It should only be taught to a deserving person as this is the King of all Vidyas. Lalita holds five flowery arrows, noose, goad and bow. The noose represents attachment, the goad represents repulsion, the sugarcane bow represents the mind and the flowery arrows are the five sense objects.

This is a path that insists on equal respects for all paths in as much as Parashurama Kalpasootra injuncts "sarwa darshanaaninda" - "One shall not insult any other path." This is a cardinal principle that has run though Hinduism generally like a golden thread.

The following text is borrowed from this website: http://www.exoticindiaart.com/

This dread of the Yoginis seems to have been prevalent since ancient times. The Brahmanda Purana which incorporates the well-known poem Lalita Sahasranama or "Thousand Names of Lalita", concludes the section with the warning that anyone who so loses his wits as to impart the poem to a non-initiate will be cursed by the Yoginis. To incur the curse of the Yoginis is regarded as a fate worse than death. The Jnanarnava Tantra similarly tells us that a person transmitting sacred and secret knowledge to one who is uninitiated, will become food for the Yoginis. This attitude has probably been the cause for the Yogini cult remaining such a well-guarded secret over the centuries.