Karma : The Law of Cause and Effect

Karma is our goals, dreams,  thoughts and actions carried with us from lifetime to lifetime.  The karma we draw to ourselves may be "positive" or "negative" but our main goal is to have no karma at all.

As we move through life, the people we meet and our life situations will trigger our karma releasing it into play. We are then able to either heal this karma or in the opposite, just create even deeper karma. This depends on how far you have come spiritually and if you are able to see the truth in the situation. Use your intuition and common sense to handle these moments day to day. It is very possible to work through your karma with patience and ease. 

 

The four types of Karma in Vedic teachings:

    Sanchita Karma - Accumulated past actions in our previous lifetimes - This type of karma sits in our soul until birth and then moves into our physical and subtle body. This karma creates our personality , mind and physical body.

It is also said that this type of karma affects our birth. The way we were brought into this lifetime, our habits, our talents and our abilities used in this lifetime.

    Prarabdha Karma - The portion of Sanchita Karma  that has resulted from past actions in this present lifetime. This karma is part of our day to day life. Through mantra work and chakra healings, there can be a change in your inner condition both physically and emotionally. Though, the events that created this karma can not be changed.

    Agami Karma - This is the karma created in our present lifetime that will affect our future incarnations. By following a loving, giving and peaceful lifestyle, your next lifetime will just be another step to your enlightenment.

    Kriyamana Karma - This is the karma that results are created immediately from our present actions. It is our "instant karma". An eye for an eye.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Om Sri Shanaishwaraya Swaha

"Om and salutations to Saturn, the planet of lessons"

 

" I seem to have loved you in numberless forms,
numberless times, in life after life, in age after age forever."

~Rabindranath Tagore~