What is the heart chakra?
Heart chakra is a chakra or energy point used in various Buddhist, Hindu and yoga practices along with several other chakras. It is usually considered the fourth chakra, with three above and three below and is physically placed behind the spine around the center of the chest of the man. This chakra is associated with the colorful green or Vermillion and the man's emotions about love and charity actions, as well as the skin and hands of man. The heart chakra is commonly depicted as a circle of around a six-pound star composed of two same triangles surrounded by 12 small petals. Yoga practices, including tantric and kundalin forms of yoga and meditation, often focus on chakras found in the body of man. These different systems usually recognize seven basic chakras, ranging from the root chakra at the base of man's spine and moving up to include sacral, naval, heart, neck, third eye and crown chakras. Each of them is associated with different psychological and physiological concepts, asEven with different colors and ideas.
The heart chakra is usually associated with emotions such as love and kindness, as well as acts of charity and compassion. It can also be associated with the emotions related to loss or jealousy and often related to the skin and hands of man. Hand movements, including specific positions and ways in which fingers can be arranged, are often used to open or focus on this chakra during meditation. Because the skin of a person is also associated with a heart chakra, such meditations usually include a feeling of touch.
In Sanskrit, the heart chakra is called Anahaata and is often translated as "Nesprang Sound", which indicates sound created objects that have not been hit together. It should be a sacred or heavenly sound that overcomes common sounds. It is often associated with higher thinking and especially with the thoughts of the non -generality that come from the basic mind of man.
When it is visually shown, the heart chakra is usually green, although it can also be vermillion and depicted as a six -edged star, known as Shatkona and similar to David's star, in a circle. Two triangles of the star represent male and female energy, bringing balance and harmony in the form of a star. There are 12 small petals around this star and circle, each of which is sometimes marked with a different symbol of Sanskrit. They represent 12 different concepts driven by this chakra, such as desire and hope.