The Shaktic Code :
F.A.Q. (Frequently Asked Questions) - Below!:
Q. Hi I just got the first little version of the book -I know the future versions will contain more information- and I have a couple of questions:
1, Somewhere mentions that Kingu has attributes or a relation with āthe serpentā, can it be more explained?
2, The Serpent Dance, I know that is a free movement exercise to express the Kundalini, but it also mentions the āSerpent Yoga Movementā can it be explained?
A. Yes, youĀ“re right, letĀ“s answer these questions:
1, Yes, in some mythologies and esoteric traditions, Kingu is associated with serpentine symbolism, though this connection is not as direct or well-established as with other deities. Kingu, in ancient Mesopotamian mythology, was a god or divine being Who played a key role in the Babylonian creation myth. He was the consort of Tiamat, the primordial chaos dragon-like deity, and was later slain by the god Marduk.
Tiamat Herself is often depicted as a serpent or dragon, so there is a potential symbolic connection between Kingu and serpentine imagery through His relationship with Tiamat. The serpent, in many ancient cultures, symbolizes primal power, chaos, wisdom, and transformation -traits that could be linked to Kinguās role in the myth as a force of rebellion and chaos before His defeat.
In certain esoteric practices or occult symbolism, Kingu might also be connected to serpentine or draconic archetypes because of His association with primordial chaos and His connection to Tiamat, Who is often seen as a serpentine or draconic figure. However, these associations are more symbolic and interpretive rather than explicitly outlined in traditional texts.
2, The Serpent Dance is a freeform movement that allows the subconscious energies to take control of the body, allowing it to produce serpent-like or languid patterns of motion. This dance is driven by instinct, enabling the individual to move fluidly and spontaneously, as though channeling the ancient, primal essence of the serpent.
On the other hand, the Serpent Yoga movement involves a more structured practice, typically performed in a Lotus Pose. In this practice, the practitioner focuses on the circular oscillation of the pelvic floor, with the Root Chakra acting as the anchor. The movement creates a spiral that flows from the inside to the outside, then reverses, coiling the energy back in. This practice is repeated several times to train and stimulate control over the serpent energy, helping to unlock deeper awareness and mastery of oneās inner energy flow.
