The concept of the aura was first popularized by Charles Webster Leadbeater, a former priest of the Church of England and a member of the Theosophical Society.
An aura is an energetic field that surrounds all living beings. It is made up of different colored energies that reflect our thoughts, emotions, moods, and overall state of being. Though invisible to most, some spiritually attuned people claim to see auras.
As we interact with others, our auras engage and intermingle. This exchange can feel uplifting and harmonious, or draining and misaligned. When two people resonate at similar frequencies, the connection feels natural and easy. But when energies clash, the interaction can feel strained, disconnected, or even conflict-driven.
Because of this energetic bonding, it can be difficult to detach when relationships end. The energetic “cord” of connection must dissolve and retract, a process that often takes time.
Auras manifest in different colors, each carrying unique significance:
Several practices can help in shifting or strengthening aura colors:
The soul, often called Atma, is considered the divine spark within. In some esoteric traditions, the aura is described as a subtle body, reflecting aspects of the soul’s journey.
Mystics and holistic practitioners claim that aura size, color, and vibration offer insight into one’s spiritual state. As Sant Kabir described, the soul radiates with a luminous white light, equivalent to the brilliance of many suns.
Soul colors are said to emerge during astral travel, near-death experiences, or past-life regressions. These colors may symbolize soul age:
Thus, while the aura reflects temporary energetic states, the soul’s light represents eternal essence.
The aura is closely linked to the chakra system and one’s energetic vibration. It provides insights into emotional, physical, mental, and spiritual health.
Three primary aura shapes reflect spiritual development:
In 1939, Semyon Kirlian discovered that placing an object on photographic paper and applying high voltage produced images of glowing contours. This technique, known as Kirlian Photography, was claimed to capture the aura’s energetic outline.
Nothing is lost in the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth. The soul’s journey is continuous, and its aura accumulates layers from thoughts, actions, and experiences.
According to the Akhand Sutra, if a human soul acquires twenty-two layers of universal knowledge, it can uncover hidden truths of nature and the cosmos. In this way, the aura is seen as the blueprint of the soul’s spiritual evolution.
The aura is more than an energetic glow—it is a reflection of our soul’s state, emotions, and spiritual progress. By nurturing and balancing our aura, we not only improve our well-being but also align more deeply with our soul’s eternal journey.
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