This meditation lets you merge into the feeling of totality. When you speak from that feeling you create trust. With trust you establish strong relationships.
Meditate with Hands Moving
Posture: Sit in Easy Pose.
Eye Focus: Close the eyes or keep them 1/10th open.
Mudra: Bring the hands next to the shoulders with the palms forward, the fingers pointing up, the wrists straight, and the elbows relaxed along the sides of the torso. Make Gyan Mudra with each hand (touch the thumb tips to the tips of the index fingers).
Movement & Mantra: The hands move forward about 12 to 18 inches (30-45 cm) as you chant each syllable
of the mantra: “Wha Wha Hay Hay Wha Wha Hay Hay Wha Wha Hay Hay Guru.” This mantra is spoken
in monotone. Move both hands at the same time as if throwing darts. Each beat is spoken distinctly like a dart of sound.
![](https://www.3ho.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/ky_-_med_to_comm_totality_4.jpg)
Continue for 31 minutes. To end, inhale deeply and hold the breath. Exhale and relax.
Communicate with a Partner
Immediately turn to a partner and discuss the question: “How do I create trust and distrust in my relationships with my communication?”
![](https://www.3ho.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/ky_-_med_to_comm_totality_5.jpg)
Continue for 3 minutes.
Spine Twist
Posture: Immediately sit straight and place the hands on the top of the head. Interlace the fingers. Create a mild pressure on the top of the head.
Breath & Movement: Twist smoothly side to side. Inhale left, exhale right.
![](https://www.3ho.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/ky_-_med_to_comm_totality_2.jpg)
Continue for 3 minutes. To end, inhale to the center and hold the breath as you concentrate on the crown of the head. Relax.
Comments:
In the beginning of the tradition of Naad Vidya, the practice was only given to families and to children from royal lineages. The families had to be worthy of the training for seven generations or the applicant was not accepted. There were two places of study. The Guru would send the student to a gurusala to learn discipline from a teacher, or to a dharmasala to learn the ways to live and behave. Over time these were combined into ashrams.
The gift of these practices is the power of vaak siddhi, which lets you have sensitivity to the subtle roots and to the impact of sound. You learn the sound of things and the subtle sound of consciousness that allows all other sounds to be.
This kriya can be found in the KRI International Teacher Training Manual Level 1.