Non-Duality, Terence McKenna Quotes, the Aesthetics of Karma and Uplifting Goa Trance...

• The Phenomenon of Goa Trance is available on My Website Link .

The Shiva Nataraja ( नटराजा, கூத்தன் ) imagery represents the Dancer of creation, Lord of joy and sorrow, which embodies the ebb and flow of Life. His right foot is on a sleeping man that is the worshipless ignorant. Siva, Destroyer of illusion, carries a drum, that symbolizes creation, and the flame of destruction...

ૐ Om Namah Shivay !

What's going on in this place, aside from the tastefully socketed indirect lightning and the crawling geometric hallucinations along the domed walls, what's happening is that there is a lot of hype being in here, what I call the self-transforming machine elves...
And they assure me that they love me and told me not-to-be-amazed, not to give way to any astonishment at all.
- Terence McKenna

Dance in the darkness is no doubt unimaginable. But, Siva only chooses the evening for his dance, when it is dark, but the darkness is lit up by his own effulgence, the moon on his crest, the stars around, the flame in his hand, and the powerful rays shooting forth from the gems on the hoods of snakes he wears as his ornaments. This is abundantly illustrated in literature, as stated elsewhere, to show how Siva requires not a powerful light focussed on him, but the mild and soft tone of moonlight, chosen to reveal not too luridly, but softly and gracefully, the movement of his limbs.
From NATARAJA THE LORD OF DANCE Book

According to Indian spiritual sciences, God first created sound, and from these sound frequencies came the phenomenal world. Our total existence is constituted of these primal sounds, which give rise to mantras when organized by a desire to communicate, manifest, invoke or materialize. OM is said to be the most sacred of all sounds. It is the syllable which preceded the universe and from which the gods were created. It is the cosmic vibration that holds together the atoms of the world and heavens. See:
Alain Danielou, The Myths and Gods of India