Magic-Mushrooms.net

Kundalini (kuṇḍalinī कुण्डलिनी) Sanskrit, literally “coiled”. In Indian yoga, a “corporeal energy”[1] – an unconscious, instinctive or libidinal force or Shakti, envisioned either as a goddess or else as a sleeping serpent coiled at the base of the spine,[2][3][4] hence a number of English renderings of the term such as ‘serpent power’. Kundalini is considered a part of the subtle body along with chakras (energy centres) and nadis (channels). The overall conception has many points in common with Chinese acupuncture.Yoga and Tantra propose that this energy may be “awoken” by such means as austerities, breath and other physical exercises, visualization and chanting. It may then rise up a subtle channel at the spine (called Sushumna) to the head, bringing psychological illumination. Each chakra is said to contain special characteristics.[5] Yogis tend to attempt this alone, Tantrics in couples, both usually under the instruction of a guru.When Kundalini Shakti is conceived as a goddess then, when it rises to the head it unites itself with the Supreme Being (Lord Shiva). The aspirant gets engrossed in deep meditation and infinite bliss

A species that is not of the Psilocybe or the Panaeolus genera but may still be considered as a magic mushroom is Amanita muscaria; a closely related species is Amanita pantherina. These mushrooms are being used in the United States and other countries as a recreational drug.

In 2006, the US government funded a randomized and double-blinded study by Johns Hopkins University. The study involved 36 college-educated adults who had never tried psilocybin nor had a history of drug use, and had religious interests. The participants were closely observed every eight hours while under the influence of magic mushrooms. One-third of the participants reported the experience was the single most religiously significant experience of their lifetimes. Two months after the study, 79 percent of the participants reported increased wellbeing in their lives.