“occurs when you can uproot the tree whose seed is the ’I’-maker, deep in the heart with all its branches, fruits and leaves. Leave the mechanism of the ’I’-maker alone Kumbha says and just rest in the space in the heart.”6
The aim of practice is to bring duḥkha to an end by facing saṁsāra in order to uproot the egoic tendencies of the mind.
Our psychological and physical patterns, as ingrained and self-perpetuating matrices, keep us bound to the wheel of saṁsāra, and thus the turning wheel of conditioned existence.
six poisons: kāma (“desire”), krodha (“anger”), moha (“delusion”), lobha (“greed”), mada (“envy”), mātsarya (“sloth”). These six poisons are symptomatic of a heart unsatisfied, a life characterized by suffering.
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