Topic: Bhairava Sadhana
Exploring all articles and insights related to "Bhairava Sadhana".
Hey Beginner, Let's Start: Japa Mala, Nama Japa, Sankalp, and Setting Your Asana
Shri Praveen Radhakrishna gives a complete practical guide for absolute beginners: how to procure a mala, set an asana, take a sankalp, start Nama Japa, progress to Swarnakarshana Bhairava, and eventually receive the Bija Mantra — without fear and without elaborate ritual.
Warning: Offering Alcohol to Bhairava at Home — Reality Check
Shri Praveen Radhakrishna delivers a direct teaching on the true meaning and sacred contract behind offering Karan (alcohol) or jaggery water to Kala Bhairava at home. He explains what is actually being surrendered, the vow that gets initiated the moment you begin, and the strict conditions required — including a strong warning for those not ready.
Women Against Husbands: The Waning Shiva Tattva and the Call for Bhairava
Shri Praveen Radhakrishna explains why women are going berserk against their husbands in modern society — connecting current events to the Puranic truth that Shakti can only find Aadhara (foundation) with Shiva, not with Brahma, and why Bhairava Sadhana is the only answer for modern men.
Bhairava Sadhana: Before the Basics
Shri Praveen Radhakrishna explains the foundational mindset and prerequisites required before beginning Bhairava Sadhana, emphasizing karmic burning, procedural collapse, and the importance of Batuka Bhairava.
Bhairava Sadhana: Keeping Idols, Managing Thoughts During Japa
Shri Praveen Radhakrishna addresses essential practical questions in Bhairava Sadhana — when to keep idols versus photographs, how to handle wandering thoughts during mantra Japa using the clock technique, and the discipline required during Sankalpa periods.
Bhairava Sadhana: Batuka Bhairava and the Path to Kala Bhairava
Shri Praveen Radhakrishna explains the true relationship between Batuka Bhairava and Kala Bhairava — they are the same deity before and after the twelve-year cosmic penance. Batuka is the Moving Bhairava, the ideal form for new Sadhakas and householders, accessible without initiation.