



Kaula Sri Vidya –
A Living Path of Embodied Tantra
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Classical Tantra is a profound spiritual science, offering a way to experience the divine, the eternal, the absolute—or essence itself—in all aspects of life.
It is a path of direct experience—showing us how to encounter the sacred in every part of life: in our body, our senses, our emotions.
It teaches that the divine is not somewhere else—it is here, now, woven through everything.
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Sri Vidya is one of the great living traditions of Tantra—precise, practical, and rooted in direct experience.
It centers around Tripura Sundari, the Divine Mother, whose essence is expressed through the Sri Yantra—a sacred geometry that reflects both the cosmos and our innermost self.
Through meditation, mantra, and ritual, we begin to recognize her not only in the symbol, but in the whole of life.
The Kaula lineage of Sri Vidya emphasizes radical embodiment.
It doesn’t separate the spiritual from the material. The body, desire, emotion, relationship—these are not obstacles, but gateways.
Through awareness and presence, the practice becomes real, lived, and transformative.
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At the heart of all this is embodiment.
Not as an idea, but as direct experience—through mantra, kriya, mudra, puja, homa. These are not abstract techniques; they are invitations to remember who and what we truly are.
Sri Vidya is a vast path, but it begins with a simple gesture: sincerity.
If you're curious, I'm happy to guide you on how to start practicing and where you can learn this elaborated method of Tantra.
The forms may seem foreign at first, but the essence is not.
If the goddess calls, she will lead the way.
As an introduction, I share here the Khadgamala Stotram—a powerful practice of invocation.
Some prior experience with mantra or ritual may help, but it’s not required.
Sometimes, all it takes is the heart’s readiness.
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How to Practice Khadgamala:
As you recite each name, visualize a corresponding aspect of the Sri Chakra in your mind. With time, you can map the yantra onto your body and incorporate additional elements like mudras.
For a comprehensive guide, refer to this PDF containing all the names for your reference.​
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Regular practice of this stotram enhances your connection with the Devis and their energies. It's a potent method to invoke the goddess's grace.​
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If this piques your interest and you are genuinely eager to delve deeper, consider seeking out a bona fide guru for initiation and learning."
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I just realized that i the video the placement of the Second avarana deities ( 16 petals ) isnt correct. It start from the bottom and goes counter clockwise.
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A great place for this is Devipuram or Rochester Peetam :
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If you are interested in Tantric Hatha Yoga check out my friend Michael Steward (who is also a Sri Vidya Upasaka) :
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