About Mandala
Some people dream of success. We make it happen.
WHAT IS A MANDALA
Mandala is a graphical representation of the center (the Self for Jung). It can appear in dreams and visions or it can be spontaneously created as a work of art. It is present in the cultural and religious representations.
Sand mandalas created by Tibetan monks. Medicine wheels and dream catchers. The labyrinth walk.
Jung felt the mandala was an indicator of internal processes and emotional state. He referred to it as a ...
MANDALA IN PSYCHOANALYSIS AND PSYCHOTHERAPY
In the Jungian therapy, which includes the living experience of the collective unconscious contents, the spontaneous drawing of mandalas is used. There are a lot of illustrations that testify this technique practiced by Jung himself.
“… I knew that in finding the mandala as an expression of the self I had attained what was for me the ultimate.”
— C. G. Jung, Memories, Dreams, Reflections
MANDALA IN THE RELIGION
Examples of mandala can be found in all the ancient cultures.
The mandala pattern is used in many religious traditions.
Attempting to quantify exactly what a Mandala is, is a difficult task. However they have been widely used in different forms of meditation.
The form of a Mandala on the primary level is purely visual, the meaning they possess is unique to the creator and the beholder ...
“I began to understand that the goal of psychic development is the self. There is no linear evolution;
there is only a circumambulation of the self.”
C.G. Jung, Memories, Dreams and Reflections