Very often it is believed, that  the foremost aim of spiritual discipline is to deny any validity attached  to the five senses and to consequently renounce all sense objects as mere  illusions. Although this approach has some merit as a road to greater  detachment, it also has its definite shortcomings, for it creates an  insurmountable split or polarization between the so-called "spiritual" and  the so-called "mundane". This often leads to religious fanaticism and narrow-mindedness on one side, and irresponsibly unconscious indulgence on  the other, each gleefully pointing the finger at the other's obvious faults.

Nadi Prana Release rises above these dualistic opposites and takes a different approach altogether. The aim here is not to renounce the world of the senses, but instead to notice  everything in it. In other words, whatever you see, hear, smell, taste and  touch or sense, becomes completely open-ended (free of desire or resistance), as soon as you allow yourself to see, hear, smell, taste, and  touch or sense whatever is around you with full awareness. With awareness, a miraculous inner alchemy of the five senses and five basic emotions automatically unfolds, which clarifies for the participants that they are indeed the Five Wisdoms of a fully realized Being, such as a Buddha.  Flashes of realization and momentary breakthroughs often occur and can  prepare the ground for an even deeper recognition that may cause you to seek the Grace of a traditional teacher's blessings, and the support of an intact lineage.

The intention of exploring all sensations and feelings with Nadi Prana's many tools, is to release through simple noticing any thought crystals or behavioral tendencies which are literally hidden away in the cells of our bodies. By dissolving these thought crystals into the uninterrupted flow of awareness, Nadi  Prana Release can liberate us from the influence of old patterns and  reactive habits which otherwise keep the wheel of suffering continually in motion, even when we believe ourselves to be following a so-called  "spiritual" path.