[QUOTE=b.shahvir;44393]‘Nobody’ has put forth a very valid point. Many yogis get caught up in enjoying the Siddhis obtained as a result of mastering the Kundalini. As a result, they tend stray from the path to spirituality. They use the powers of Kundalini to massage their false egos & get worshipped!..maybe that’s why this knowledge was kept hidden.
Regards,
Shahvir[/QUOTE]
That is exactly right, but there’s a lot more to it (that’s rather difficult to explain).
From what I understand, Kundalini can only be aroused if/when one is totally desireless.
Even the desire to experience the awakening of Kundalini is also a desire. It is the most selfish desire to want to become totally ‘self-less’.
I have heard many yogis lament: ‘I have done everything…every Asana, every Pranayama…I have meditated for years and still the Goddess has not graced me…what am I doing wrong?’
Fact is, the Goddess will only bestow grace when [I]She[/I] is ready and not when you are.
I have suggested to such yogis not to ‘expect’ anything from their Sadhana. The moment they dropped their expectations and desires, they achieved what they were looking for.
Not only are Siddhis an impediment to actual Spiritual growth, the desire to obtain them often leaves many falling flat on their face.
Also, the raising of Kundalini is the ‘end product’ of Sadhana and not a ‘starting point’. Often, people will look at yoga and before anything will go 'ooh…that Kundalini raising seems like a very good idea, let’s do that!'
They totally disrespect all of the hard work and there is [I]no[/I] short-cut here.
Yes, you can take an elevator to the top of the mountain, stay there for a few minutes before falling off and killing yourself OR you can climb up, remain there indefinitely and enjoy the view for the rest of your life.
The choice is yours.
      
    





