Welcome to Kundaliniyoga@onelist.com

[Guest guest]

My name is Arul. I am from India, presently in the US. I have unwanted

thoughts disturbing me and to avoid these I have been practising

Transcendental Meditation and Silva Mind Control Techniques for some

time now. I wish to improve myself. I do know that kundalini yoga is

the mother of all yoga and would like to practise it with your guidance.

 

Arul

 

 

---Kundaliniyoga-owner wrote:

>

> Sat Nam,

>

> Welcome to the list. Please take a moment to review this message.

>

> Sat Nam is a greeting that means 'Truth is the Name/Identity'. It is

the highest

> naad vibration of God.

> Yoga means 'union' or 'yoke'. The purpose of all yoga is to unite

oneself with

> the Higher Consciousness.

> Kundalini yoga is called the 'Mother of all yogas' because it one of

the three

> oldest forms of yoga, the other two being Raja and Laya yoga.

Kundalini yoga

> combines breathing, stretching, the science of sequence, rhythm and

sound to

> work on every aspect of your being. Welcome to a most auspicious and

empowering

> list. Please introduce yourselves. I am Dev Saroop Kaur, a Kundalini

Yoga

> teacher in NYC.

>

> To from this list, go to the ONElist web site, at

> www., and select the User Center link from the menu bar

> on the left. This menu will also let you change your subscription

> between digest and normal mode.

>

>

> Thanks,

>

> Dev

>

>

[Guest guest]

Sat Nam Arul,

 

I'd be more than happy to work with you. But tell me, what kind of unwanted

thoughts are you having? I will be starting a 4 week beginner's class in

Manhattan on 11/23 from 7-8PM. If you are interested, I will send you more

info. I also teach privately if you'd prefer that.

 

Dev

 

Arul wrote:

 

> Arul <arul_mozhi

>

> My name is Arul. I am from India, presently in the US. I have unwanted

> thoughts disturbing me and to avoid these I have been practising

> Transcendental Meditation and Silva Mind Control Techniques for some

> time now. I wish to improve myself. I do know that kundalini yoga is

> the mother of all yoga and would like to practise it with your guidance.

>

> Arul

>

> ---Kundaliniyoga-owner wrote:

> >

> > Sat Nam,

> >

> > Welcome to the list. Please take a moment to review this message.

> >

> > Sat Nam is a greeting that means 'Truth is the Name/Identity'. It is

> the highest

> > naad vibration of God.

> > Yoga means 'union' or 'yoke'. The purpose of all yoga is to unite

> oneself with

> > the Higher Consciousness.

> > Kundalini yoga is called the 'Mother of all yogas' because it one of

> the three

> > oldest forms of yoga, the other two being Raja and Laya yoga.

> Kundalini yoga

> > combines breathing, stretching, the science of sequence, rhythm and

> sound to

> > work on every aspect of your being. Welcome to a most auspicious and

> empowering

> > list. Please introduce yourselves. I am Dev Saroop Kaur, a Kundalini

> Yoga

> > teacher in NYC.

> >

> > To from this list, go to the ONElist web site, at

> > www., and select the User Center link from the menu bar

> > on the left. This menu will also let you change your subscription

> > between digest and normal mode.

> >

> >

> > Thanks,

> >

> > Dev

> >

> >

>

> ------

> Help support ONElist, while generating interest in your product or

> service. ONElist has a variety of advertising packages. Visit

> /advert.html for more information.

[Guest guest]

Namaste.

 

My name is Barbara. I am 45 and live in Northern California. I have

practiced Hatha and Raja yoga for over 20 years now as well as Chi Kung and

Tai-Chi. Over the past year, I have become an avid student of Kundalini yoga

as well. I look forward to meeting others who have discovered this

fascinating path.

[Guest guest]

Namaste.

 

About a year ago, seemed that Tantra was almost a natural progression from the

point on the path I found myself on. The combination of tai--chi, chi-kung,

and hatha yoga were causing me to have intense chakra responses. I just

happened to pick up a book on Jonn Mumford's Tantric studies and found how

much I could relate to what I was feeling during my meditations. I began

scouring the bookstores to find all that I could. I have read dozens of books

at this point in time, as well as avidly practiced postures and meditations,

both solo and with partners. The power exchange is amazing.

 

Barb

[Guest guest]

Greetings Barbara,

 

I am Dev Saroop Kaur, a Kundalini Yoga teacher in NYC. Welcome to the list. so

tell me, what brought you to Kundalini Yoga as opposed to another form and who

have you studied with?

 

Several other members have joined the list, I'd like to hear from you also.

 

Sat Nam,

 

Dev

 

BarbaraR15 wrote:

 

> BarbaraR15

>

> Namaste.

>

> My name is Barbara. I am 45 and live in Northern California. I have

> practiced Hatha and Raja yoga for over 20 years now as well as Chi Kung and

> Tai-Chi. Over the past year, I have become an avid student of Kundalini yoga

> as well. I look forward to meeting others who have discovered this

> fascinating path.

>

> ------

> To from this mailing list, or to change your subscription

> to digest, go to the ONElist web site, at and

> select the User Center link from the menu bar on the left.

> ------

> Sat Nam!

[Guest guest]

Kundaliniyoga-owner wrote:

>

> Sat Nam,

>

> Welcome to the list. Please introduce yourselves. I am Dev Saroop Kaur, a

Kundalini Yoga teacher in NYC.

>

Hello,

 

I am Leland Fletcher, I have an interest in learning about the

experience described as the opening of the door of Brahmin. It is also

possible that it is the same as the Tibetan Buddhist Phowa teaching.

Can any one give guidance and/or information on this experience?

 

Thank you.

 

Sincerely yours,

 

Leland Fletcher

[Guest guest]

I'm a 24-y/o college student studying Kundalini yoga in Nashville, TN.

I'm only just learning, though I have been doing Hatha yoga for 5 years.

Blessings to all!

 

All are invited to join my general spirituality list, divine_seekers at

!

[Guest guest]

hi, i am 32, live in roanoke, va. i have practiced kundalini and tantra

yoga, but lately i have been sticking to chi gong. different schools,

but the path and result are similar(i believe

[Guest guest]

Kundaliniyoga-owner wrote:

>

> Sat Nam,

>

> Welcome to the list.

Please take a moment to review this message.

<snip>

> Please introduce yourselves. I am Dev Saroop Kaur, a Kundalini Yoga

> teacher in NYC.

 

Dear Dev Saroop Haur:

Greetings. Many years ago, mid 70's, I attended 3H0 Kundalini Yoga

classes here in Vancouver, Canada. In the years that passed, life took

me on other paths, hither and yon. But I always retained memories of the

yoga and the great value it had for me at a time in my life when I

needed strength, grounding and opening. I'm delighted to have discovered

this group and look forward to sharing in the information that appears

here.

Thanks for reaching out to the world at large.

Sat Nam

Colin Yardley

[Guest guest]

Hello and Sat Nam Dev,

 

Thank you for the welcome. I am a student and teacher of Integral Yoga from

the school of Sri Swami Satchidananda. I am also a Christian.

 

My interest in Kundalini Yoga comes from the almost constant

burning/opening in the Third Eye chakra, which sometimes radiates up to the

Crown chakra and down to the throat and heart chakras. This burning

intensifies during sadhana. It is a pleasant sensation.

 

I'm interested in learning more about Kundalini Yoga and perhaps working

with and understanding more about this burning sensation.

 

Om Shanthi,

Saraswati

----------

> Kundaliniyoga-owner

> kathleenpc

> Welcome to Kundaliniyoga

> Friday, January 15, 1999 11:23 AM

>

> Sat Nam,

>

> Welcome to the list. Please take a moment to review this message.

>

> Sat Nam is a greeting that means 'Truth is the Name/Identity'. It is the

highest

> naad vibration of God.

> Yoga means 'union' or 'yoke'. The purpose of all yoga is to unite oneself

with

> the Higher Consciousness.

> Kundalini yoga is called the 'Mother of all yogas' because it one of the

three

> oldest forms of yoga, the other two being Raja and Laya yoga. Kundalini

yoga

> combines breathing, stretching, the science of sequence, rhythm and sound

to

> work on every aspect of your being. Welcome to a most auspicious and

empowering

> list. Please introduce yourselves. I am Dev Saroop Kaur, a Kundalini Yoga

> teacher in NYC.

>

> To from this list, go to the ONElist web site, at

> www., and select the User Center link from the menu bar

> on the left. This menu will also let you change your subscription

> between digest and normal mode.

>

>

> Thanks,

>

> Dev

[Guest guest]

Sat Nam

 

My name is Bobbi. I am 45, female, live in California and have

practiced hatha yoga, tai-chi, and chi-kung for over 25 years. I have

practiced tantra yoga now for about 12 years. The pranic power of

tantra is intensely powerful, intensely beautiful, and by far the most

exquisite form of sharing love between two individuals. I look

forward to sharing experiences and techniques with all.

 

Namaste

[Guest guest]

Greetings to all

 

My name is Michael and I began meditating at the age of 13. I had some

kundalini experiences in high school and a major kundalini experience in 85.

Since that particular experience, I looked for people who could explain and

help and it wasn't until last year that I became familiar with a teacher who

gave shaktipat. I called him on the phone and made arrangements for him to

travel to where I was living at the time to administer shaktipat to me and

10 others. He recounted his own experience which sounded a lot like my own.

 

After the initiation he told me that my kundalini was already awake but the

initiation would help accelerate the process for me. I have since learned

the Rama Raksha Stotrum, and use the Ram mantra and Bhuta Shuddhis along

with pranayama and meditations. There is also a fire puja given in our area

on a monthly basis.

 

I am grateful to have this list as a resource to interact with because it

was frustrating having an extreme kundalini experience and having no one

to talk to about it. Now there are many to talk and share with.

 

My hands are together and I bow to all of you.

 

Michael

 

Kundaliniyoga-owner <Kundaliniyoga-owner >

mormt <mormt

Sunday, February 28, 1999 4:45 PM

Welcome to Kundaliniyoga

 

 

>Sat Nam

>

>Welcome to our Kundalini Yoga community. Thank you for subscribing. This

>message is our introduction to you. We would ask you to take some time to

read

>it and then to introduce yourself to us.

>

>Kundalini Yoga, the “king” of yogas, draws from all yogic systems and

>techniques. The Kundaliniyoga list is a forum for all who practise or wish

to

>learn about this powerful and proven system for self-transformation and

personal

>development. We hope you will benefit from the experience of others, and

draw on

>their support as required. We are all on the same voyage of self-discovery.

It

>will be easier to travel together.

>

>Kundalini Yoga combines breathing, stretching, the science of sequence,

rhythm

>and sound to work on every aspect of your being. Although it is possible to

>practise by yourself, it is strongly recommended that you also attend

classes if

>they are available in your area. The group experience is most important to

your

>proper development. Check our bookmarks for a list of IKYTA teachers and

>centers, as well as links to many yoga-related websites.

>

>I have just taken over as list administrator. I am a student of Kundalini

Yoga

>and live in the west of Scotland, near Glasgow. The list is not too busy

right

>now, but I am actively promoting it and hope to see a rapid increase in

>membership and usage. There are plans to have regular contributions from

yoga

>teachers and others, which should help stimulate the interchange of ideas

so

>essential for our success. All contributions from list members are also

welcome.

>Let us hear of your achievements and successes, as well as your problems.

>

>Finally, if you are experiencing any difficulties in using this list,

>or have suggestions for improvements in its operation, please e-mail me

with

>details.

>

>Namaste

>Gordon

>

>(gordon lamb - gtm - list owner and administrator)

>

>

>To from this list, go to the Member Center at the ONElist web

site,

>. There you can also change your subscription between

>digest and normal mode, and gain access to our bookmarks for yoga related

>sites.

>

[Guest guest]

Michael

 

Welcome to the Kundaliniyoga List. Nice to hear from you about your

experiences.

 

We are always interested in learning more about the K phenomenon, but only

where it directly relates to the practice of Kundalini Yoga. I don't know if

you are aware, but there are other groups on ONElist who specialise in K

discussions.

 

Having said that, I would ask you to stick around - I'm sure that your

knowledge will prove useful to our members in the future.

 

Namaste

Gordon

 

 

 

>"M or M" <mormt

>

>Greetings to all

>

>My name is Michael and I began meditating at the age of 13. I had some

>kundalini experiences in high school and a major kundalini experience in

85.

>Since that particular experience, I looked for people who could explain and

>help and it wasn't until last year that I became familiar with a teacher

who

>gave shaktipat. I called him on the phone and made arrangements for him to

>travel to where I was living at the time to administer shaktipat to me and

>10 others. He recounted his own experience which sounded a lot like my

own.

>

>After the initiation he told me that my kundalini was already awake but the

>initiation would help accelerate the process for me. I have since learned

>the Rama Raksha Stotrum, and use the Ram mantra and Bhuta Shuddhis along

>with pranayama and meditations. There is also a fire puja given in our

area

>on a monthly basis.

>

>I am grateful to have this list as a resource to interact with because it

>was frustrating having an extreme kundalini experience and having no one

>to talk to about it. Now there are many to talk and share with.

>

>My hands are together and I bow to all of you.

>

>Michael

[Guest guest]

Bobbi

 

Welcome to the list. Your experience will certainly broaden the horizons of

some of our members. Do you have any experience of Kundalini Yoga, or is

this something else that interests you?

 

Namaste

Gordon

 

 

 

>Bobbi <tantradancer

>

>Sat Nam

>

>My name is Bobbi. I am 45, female, live in California and have

>practiced hatha yoga, tai-chi, and chi-kung for over 25 years. I have

>practiced tantra yoga now for about 12 years. The pranic power of

>tantra is intensely powerful, intensely beautiful, and by far the most

>exquisite form of sharing love between two individuals. I look

>forward to sharing experiences and techniques with all.

>

>Namaste

[Guest guest]

Gordon

 

Thank you for your response.

Your message makes me think that my message has nothing to do with kundalini

yoga and I am wondering what your perception is about kundalini yoga and

whether my comments were out of context.

Thanks again

Namaste

Michael

 

 

>

>Welcome to the Kundaliniyoga List. Nice to hear from you about your

>experiences.

>

>We are always interested in learning more about the K phenomenon, but only

>where it directly relates to the practice of Kundalini Yoga. I don't know

if

>you are aware, but there are other groups on ONElist who specialise in K

>discussions.

>

 

 

 

>Having said that, I would ask you to stick around - I'm sure that your

>knowledge will prove useful to our members in the future.

>

>Namaste

>Gordon

>

>

>

>>"M or M" <mormt

>>

>>Greetings to all

>>

>>My name is Michael and I began meditating at the age of 13. I had some

>>kundalini experiences in high school and a major kundalini experience in

>85.

>>Since that particular experience, I looked for people who could explain

and

>>help and it wasn't until last year that I became familiar with a teacher

>who

>>gave shaktipat. I called him on the phone and made arrangements for him

to

>>travel to where I was living at the time to administer shaktipat to me

and

>>10 others. He recounted his own experience which sounded a lot like my

>own.

>>

>>After the initiation he told me that my kundalini was already awake but

the

>>initiation would help accelerate the process for me. I have since learned

>>the Rama Raksha Stotrum, and use the Ram mantra and Bhuta Shuddhis along

>>with pranayama and meditations. There is also a fire puja given in our

>area

>>on a monthly basis.

>>

>>I am grateful to have this list as a resource to interact with because it

>>was frustrating having an extreme kundalini experience and having no one

>>to talk to about it. Now there are many to talk and share with.

>>

>>My hands are together and I bow to all of you.

>>

>>Michael

>

>

>

>------

>To from this mailing list, or to change your subscription

>to digest, go to the ONElist web site, at and

>select the Member Center link from the menu bar on the left.

>------

>Sat Nam!

>

[Guest guest]

Hello Michael

 

As an introduction, your comments were not out of context. Obviously it is

good for everyone to know the background of all of our rs on here.

Obviously the subjects of K and Kundalini Yoga are inextricably entwined.

However, my point to you was that there are already a number of mailing

lists covering discussions on K - on ONElist alone a search on the word

kundalini uncovers 21 lists, including this one. However there is only one

list covering Kundalini Yoga.

 

I have just taken over here, and am still finding my way. However, I have a

very clear perception of the direction that I would like this list to take.

Kundalini in general is a very relevant topic for discussion, but in

connection with kundalini awakening brought about by the practice of

Kundalini Yoga - only one of several ways in which to awake the snake.

 

I hope you stick around, but might I suggest that it would be of benefit to

you to also try some of the other lists. I don't think that we can provide

on here everything for which you say you are looking.

 

Namaste

Gordon

 

 

 

>"M or M" <mormt

>

>Gordon

>

>Thank you for your response.

>Your message makes me think that my message has nothing to do with

kundalini

>yoga and I am wondering what your perception is about kundalini yoga and

>whether my comments were out of context.

>Thanks again

>Namaste

>Michael

>Sat Nam!

[Guest guest]

Hi!

 

gordon wrote:

>

> "gordon" <gordon

>

> Hello Michael

>

> As an introduction, your comments were not out of context. Obviously it is

> good for everyone to know the background of all of our rs on here.

> Obviously the subjects of K and Kundalini Yoga are inextricably entwined.

> However, my point to you was that there are already a number of mailing

> lists covering discussions on K - on ONElist alone a search on the word

> kundalini uncovers 21 lists, including this one. However there is only one

> list covering Kundalini Yoga.

 

I'm sorry to intrude here, but I was confused the first time you,

Gordon, drew the distinction between "K" and "Kundalini Yoga" in

your response to Michael's post to the list, and I still am.

Other than lists to which one s, can you point me to any

reference, e.g., web sites, which delineate the distinction you

are drawing here?

 

Thanks.

 

ACY

[Guest guest]

>"A. C. Yardley" <yardley

>

>Hi!

 

>I'm sorry to intrude here, but I was confused the first time you,

>Gordon, drew the distinction between "K" and "Kundalini Yoga" in

>your response to Michael's post to the list, and I still am.

>Other than lists to which one s, can you point me to any

>reference, e.g., web sites, which delineate the distinction you

>are drawing here?

 

 

Sorry, don't know your first name. Thank you for your input.

 

I can't refer you to any specific web sites, but I don't think that is the

point I was trying to make. IMO, Kundalini and its associated phenomena is a

much wider field than Kundalini Yoga, which is just one of the many known

ways to achieve awakening. I'm merely trying to give the list a clearer and

distinct focus. Other lists approach the subject from different angles - do

a search on ONElist and you will see what I mean.

 

What do I mean by Kundalini Yoga? - the definitions are within the welcoming

message. "Kundalini Yoga, the “king” of yogas, draws from all yogic systems

and techniques. The Kundaliniyoga list is a forum for all who practise or

wish to learn about this powerful and proven system for self-transformation

and personal development. We hope you will benefit from the experience of

others, and draw on their support as required."

 

and

 

"Kundalini Yoga combines breathing, stretching, the science of sequence,

rhythm and sound to work on every aspect of your being."

 

Are these statements incorrect in any way? I think they quite clearly

express the direction I would like the list to take. However, I am open to

suggestions from anyone - I have my views but the list, at the end of the

day, will only succeed with consensus. To that end I would ask everyone who

has an opinion on this important matter to come forward and express it.

 

Namaste

Gordon

[Guest guest]

Hi Gordon,

 

Cynthia here. I noticed that you refer to Kundalini Yoga as the 'King' of yogas

when much of the literature (see Yogi Bhajan and Ravi Singh's work) refers to it

as the 'Mother' of all yogas. Care to explain why you chose to refer to it in a

patriarchical manner?

 

Blessings,

 

Cynthia

 

gordon wrote:

 

> "gordon" <gordon

>

> >"A. C. Yardley" <yardley

> >

> >Hi!

>

> >I'm sorry to intrude here, but I was confused the first time you,

> >Gordon, drew the distinction between "K" and "Kundalini Yoga" in

> >your response to Michael's post to the list, and I still am.

> >Other than lists to which one s, can you point me to any

> >reference, e.g., web sites, which delineate the distinction you

> >are drawing here?

>

> Sorry, don't know your first name. Thank you for your input.

>

> I can't refer you to any specific web sites, but I don't think that is the

> point I was trying to make. IMO, Kundalini and its associated phenomena is a

> much wider field than Kundalini Yoga, which is just one of the many known

> ways to achieve awakening. I'm merely trying to give the list a clearer and

> distinct focus. Other lists approach the subject from different angles - do

> a search on ONElist and you will see what I mean.

>

> What do I mean by Kundalini Yoga? - the definitions are within the welcoming

> message. "Kundalini Yoga, the “king” of yogas, draws from all yogic systems

> and techniques. The Kundaliniyoga list is a forum for all who practise or

> wish to learn about this powerful and proven system for self-transformation

> and personal development. We hope you will benefit from the experience of

> others, and draw on their support as required."

>

> and

>

> "Kundalini Yoga combines breathing, stretching, the science of sequence,

> rhythm and sound to work on every aspect of your being."

>

> Are these statements incorrect in any way? I think they quite clearly

> express the direction I would like the list to take. However, I am open to

> suggestions from anyone - I have my views but the list, at the end of the

> day, will only succeed with consensus. To that end I would ask everyone who

> has an opinion on this important matter to come forward and express it.

>

> Namaste

> Gordon

>

> ------

> We are proud as punch of our new web site!

>

> Onelist: The leading provider of free email community services

> ------

> Sat Nam!

[Guest guest]

Hi Cynthia

 

Very good question. I have seen it referred to by both terms, but I just

can't recall where it was referred to as the "king". It certainly sounds

better for our PR work! ;-) Nothing patriarchal intended, and I have no

objection at all to changing it. I have seen the reference to the "mother"

of yogas on both Yogi Bhajan's and Ravi Singh's sites. If others feel that

we are better referring to our yoga in matriarchal terms, then I will most

gladly defer.

 

Any comments, anyone?

 

Namaste

Gordon

 

 

 

>cat5

>

>Hi Gordon,

>

>Cynthia here. I noticed that you refer to Kundalini Yoga as the 'King' of

yogas

>when much of the literature (see Yogi Bhajan and Ravi Singh's work) refers

to it

>as the 'Mother' of all yogas. Care to explain why you chose to refer to it

in a

>patriarchical manner?

>

>Blessings,

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Gordon,

as far as I have understand it from books, when people talk about the

King of yoga or the royal path they usally refer Raja Yoga and Kundalini yoga is

referd to

the mother of all yoga!

This information is mostly from the books by Swami Vivekananda and Swami

Janakananda.

 

Best Regards

Robert

 

-----Ursprungligt meddelande-----

Från: gordon lamb <gordon

Till: Kundaliniyoga <Kundaliniyoga >

Datum: den 9 mars 1999 19:55

Ämne: Re: Welcome to Kundaliniyoga

 

 

>"gordon lamb" <gordon

>

>Hi Cynthia

>

>Very good question. I have seen it referred to by both terms, but I just

>can't recall where it was referred to as the "king". It certainly sounds

>better for our PR work! ;-) Nothing patriarchal intended, and I have no

>objection at all to changing it. I have seen the reference to the "mother"

>of yogas on both Yogi Bhajan's and Ravi Singh's sites. If others feel that

>we are better referring to our yoga in matriarchal terms, then I will most

>gladly defer.

>

>Any comments, anyone?

>

>Namaste

>Gordon

>

>

>

>>cat5

>>

>>Hi Gordon,

>>

>>Cynthia here. I noticed that you refer to Kundalini Yoga as the 'King' of

>yogas

>>when much of the literature (see Yogi Bhajan and Ravi Singh's work) refers

>to it

>>as the 'Mother' of all yogas. Care to explain why you chose to refer to it

>in a

>>patriarchical manner?

>>

>>Blessings,

>>

>

>

>

>------

>Start a new hobby. Meet a new friend.

>

>Onelist: The leading provider of free email list services

>------

>To from this list, go to ONElist Member Center, or

Kundaliniyoga-

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Robert

 

Thanks for your input on this important matter. I have now taken quite a few

opinions, on and off the list, and I defer to the consensus that our craft

should be called the "mother" of yogas and not the "king". I will change the

list description and welcome message when I have time. I just hope I don't

get any complaints now about <not> calling it the "king" of yogas! ;-)

 

Namaste

Gordon

 

 

>"Deamond" <deamond

>

>Hi Gordon,

>as far as I have understand it from books, when people talk about the

>King of yoga or the royal path they usally refer Raja Yoga and Kundalini

yoga is referd to

>the mother of all yoga!

>This information is mostly from the books by Swami Vivekananda and Swami

Janakananda.

>

>Best Regards

>Robert

[Guest guest]

Kathy

 

Flattery will get you everywhere! ;-)

 

Namaste

Gordon

 

 

 

>"Kathleen Saraswati Powers" <kathleenpc

>

>Thanks Gordon, for your sensitivity and willingness to be flexible. The

>sign of a great leader!

>Kathy

[Guest guest]

Kathleen Saraswati Powers wrote:

 

> "Kathleen Saraswati Powers" <kathleenpc

>

> Thanks Gordon, for your sensitivity and willingness to be flexible. The

> sign of a great leader! >Ditto! (oops)

 

Thank you also for "operational function" particulars also.Phraseology in

gender appropriateness appreciated -

Mata Shakti . . .!

To the fifty-some members d(1) I am hoping to come to

understading concerning Bill and Celeste from Espanol 3HO Ashram.

ANYBODY ? Had found article noting they had left "organization"...

Regards,

cvkr

 

>

>

> > Thanks for your input on this important matter.

>

>

> ------

> Ta Da! Come see our new web site!

>

> Onelist: A free email community service

>

 

I am not fully "learned" yet as to systems operation. Thank you for your kind

note.

[Guest guest]

Thanks Gordon, for your sensitivity and willingness to be flexible. The

sign of a great leader!

Kathy

 

> Thanks for your input on this important matter. I have now taken quite a

few

> opinions, on and off the list, and I defer to the consensus that our

craft

> should be called the "mother" of yogas and not the "king". I will change

the

> list description and welcome message