Glossary

5-MeO-DMT (5-methoxy-N,N-dimethyltryptamine) is a naturally occurring psychedelic compound found in various plants and in the secretion of the Bufo alvarius toad. Known as one of the most powerful entheogens, it produces profound nondual states of consciousness characterized by ego dissolution, unity, and transcendental bliss. Unlike other psychedelics, its effects are often described as immediate immersion into pure awareness.

Dharma is a Sanskrit term with layered meanings: law, duty, truth, right action, or the natural order of existence. In Indian philosophy, Dharma is both cosmic and personal — the universal principles that sustain harmony, and the individual path of living in alignment with one’s true nature. Acting in accordance with Dharma purifies Karma and leads toward liberation (Mokṣa or Nirvāṇa).

A Guru is a spiritual guide, traditionally described as “the one who dispels darkness.” The word comes from Sanskrit: gu meaning darkness or ignorance, and ru meaning remover. A Guru is not merely a teacher but one who illuminates the inner path, helping disciples recognize their true nature. Unlike an instructor who transmits knowledge, a Guru embodies transformation and awakens wisdom within the student.

Karma is a Sanskrit word meaning “action” or “deed.” In Indian philosophy, it refers to the universal law of cause and effect: every action, thought, or intention leaves an imprint that shapes future experiences. Karma is not fatalistic but dynamic — the soul continuously creates its reality through choices. Liberation (Mokṣa or Nirvāṇa) comes when one transcends karmic bondage and acts from pure awareness.

LSD (Lysergic Acid Diethylamide) is a powerful psychedelic compound first synthesized in 1938 by Swiss chemist Albert Hofmann. Known for its profound effects on perception, thought, and consciousness, LSD can induce altered states that include visual hallucinations, expanded awareness, and deep introspection. It became a cultural symbol of the counterculture movement of the 1960s and continues to be studied for its potential therapeutic and spiritual applications.

Mokṣa is a Sanskrit word meaning liberation or release. In Indian philosophy, it refers to the ultimate freedom from the cycle of birth and death (saṃsāra). Mokṣa is not escape but realization: awakening to the truth of the Self beyond ego, karma, and illusion. It is the state of unity with Brahman, where the soul rests in its eternal nature — often described as Sat–Cit–Ānanda, being–consciousness–bliss.

Quantum Sexuality is not a new-age fantasy — it’s a sacred technology. This page brings together transmissions that explore sexuality as a multidimensional path of awakening, creation, and divine embodiment.

Semen retention is not suppression — it is sacred refinement. This page brings together teachings, articles, and transmissions exploring retention as a path of energetic sovereignty, masculine devotion, and activation of the Ka body.

Samādhi is a Sanskrit term meaning “absorption,” “union,” or “integration.” In yogic and meditative traditions, it refers to the state in which the individual mind dissolves into pure awareness. Samādhi is considered the highest stage of meditation in Patañjali’s Yoga Sūtras, where the practitioner transcends identification with body and mind to rest in unity with the Self or ultimate reality.

Sat–Cit–Ānanda is a Sanskrit expression describing the essence of ultimate reality, Brahman. It is a triad of three inseparable qualities: Sat (absolute being), Cit (pure consciousness), and Ānanda (transcendental bliss). Together, they point to the eternal nature of the Self beyond time, form, and limitation. Far more than abstract philosophy, Sat–Cit–Ānanda describes the lived experience of enlightenment — the realization of one’s true nature.

Saṃsāra is a Sanskrit term meaning “wandering” or “continuous flow.” In Indian philosophy, it refers to the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth, driven by karma. Saṃsāra is characterized by impermanence, suffering, and bondage to desire and ignorance. Liberation (Mokṣa in Hinduism and Jainism, Nirvāṇa in Buddhism) is freedom from this cycle.

Yoni is a Sanskrit word meaning “womb,” “source,” or “abode.” In spiritual and tantric traditions, it refers to the female generative organ, revered as a symbol of divine feminine power and the cosmic matrix of creation. Far from being merely anatomical, the Yoni embodies the mystery of birth, fertility, and the sacred portal through which life flows.

An Ācārya is a spiritual preceptor, someone who not only teaches the deep meaning of sacred texts but also embodies and lives according to those principles. The word carries the sense of one whose life itself is a teaching, offering guidance not only through words but through example. In ancient traditions, the authority of an Ācārya rests on lived integrity, not on intellectual knowledge alone.

Ānanda is a Sanskrit word that means bliss, joy, or supreme happiness. In spiritual traditions, it points to a state of transcendental bliss that arises from union with the Self or the Divine. More than an emotional feeling, Ānanda represents the inherent bliss of existence itself — the power of the Divine expressed as joy.