KALI Energy Transmission – Kalipat

Om symbol inside the SunConceptually, awakening through the KALI energy consists of three important parts:

– coaching and the KALI energy transmission (Kalipat)
– self-realization and integration, and
– self-actualization

Let’s consider these components in more detail.

1. Coaching and the KALI energy transmission (Kalipat)

Coaching, or individual counseling, involves the instructor guiding the client on their spiritual journey. This guidance includes questions and answers, explanations of various aspects of the spiritual work, and insights into life in general.

Energy transmission (Kalipat) takes place at the end of a one-on-one session and lasts between 15 and 30 minutes. The KALI energy serves to cleanse and elevate the client’s level of consciousness. During this process, the client remains in a relaxed and calm state with their eyes closed. Optimal results are achieved by receiving the KALI energy once a week or twice a month, though an individualized approach may be employed.

Kalipat has two distinct characteristics. First, the energy flows directly to the recipient (the client), bypassing the instructor as an intermediary (though the latter receives the energy as well). To borrow from the language of poetry, the KALI energy resembles rain falling directly from the sky. Second, the KALI energy, as a means of purifying the energy field, does all the work, leading the client to enlightenment. Nevertheless, a strong desire for spiritual awakening is required from the client. In addition, the processes of integration and self-actualization fall upon their shoulders. The instructor’s role is to guide the client towards a state of enlightenment (self-realization) and prepare them for the subsequent integration and self-actualization.

The combination of coaching and periodic transmissions of the KALI energy allows the client to ascend comfortably through the levels of consciousness.

Gauging the attainment of enlightenment involves a straightforward qualitative assessment by the instructor. This consists in asking the client simple questions, the responses to which reveal their experiences in the two planes of enlightenment: non-doership and non-duality. The fundamental principle in assessing a client’s consciousness growth is the client’s own perception of the benefits received from the energy transmissions. Based on our experience working with people, we can confidently say that typically, a person can sense when enlightenment has occurred.

2. Self-realization and integration

Self-realization is the term used to describe a situation when a person becomes enlightened. To a large extent, this is the responsibility of the instructor, who helps the client achieve self-realization by transmitting the KALI energy. The client’s serious desire and spiritual maturity, as well as their previous dedicated practice, are also significant factors that influence the depth and speed of their spiritual awakening. However, in general, enlightenment is seen as Divine Grace, and does not depend on either the instructor or the client.

Integration starts as consciousness levels increase, especially after self-realization. It is the process of adapting to a new level of consciousness. The brain, nervous system, and emotions need to adjust to new energies. Integration can happen in different ways, depending on the individual and their situation. In all cases, people must face their shadow—the dark sides of their personalities. The challenge here is to honestly identify one’s weaknesses and change one’s behaviors. This work is all done by the client themselves.

3. Self-actualization

Self-actualization means creating the best version of your small self, or personality. It involves daily work on yourself, which is a lifelong practice. Many people mistakenly believe that enlightenment is the end of the spiritual journey, but it is actually just the beginning. The quest for spiritual enlightenment ends, but the work on oneself begins.

Therefore, after enlightenment, we must integrate our new selves and then continue to refine our personalities. Additionally, it is common to have a genuine aspiration to help others, which becomes our new mission.