7 chakras with Hindu sanskrit
8 layers each
37.7cm size on pics (apart 3rd eye chakra)
Muladhara (Root),
Svadhishthana (Sacral),
Manipura (Solar Plexus),
Anahata (Heart),
Vishuddha (Throat),
Ajna (Third Eye),
Sahasrara (Crown)
 
 
 
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other uses, see Chakra (disambiguation).
Not to be confused with Chakram.
This article contains Indic text. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks or boxes, misplaced vowels or missing conjuncts instead of Indic text.
In meditation, chakras are often visualised in different ways, such as a lotus flower, or a disc containing a particular deity.
A chakra (/ˈtʃʌkrəˌˈtʃæk-ˌˈtʃɑːk-/;[1] Sanskrit: चक्र, romanized: cakra, lit. 'wheel, circle'; Pali: cakka) is one of the various focal points used in a variety of ancient meditation practices, collectively denominated as Tantra, part of the inner traditions of Hinduism and Buddhism.
The concept of the chakra arose in Hinduism. Beliefs differ between the Indian religions: Buddhist texts mention four or five chakras, while Hindu sources often have six or seven.
The modern "Western chakra system" arose from multiple sources, starting in the 1880s with H. P. Blavatsky and other Theosophists,[2] followed by Sir John Woodroffe's 1919 book The Serpent Power, and Charles W. Leadbeater's 1927 book The Chakras. Psychological and other attributes, rainbow colours, and a wide range of supposed correspondences with other systems such as alchemy, astrology, gemstones, homeopathy, Kabbalah and Tarot were added later.