A key distinguishing feature of Krishna’s work is his insistent effort to frame Kundalini in scientific terms. He rejects the idea that this is a “supernatural” phenomenon. Instead, he hypothesizes that the brain contains a yet-undiscovered “mechanism” or a set of “ductless glands” that, when activated by the rising Kundalini, secretes a “nectar” or transformative hormone. This secretion fundamentally alters the brain’s operating system, shifting perception from a localized, ego-centric mode to a holistic, cosmic one.
A key distinguishing feature of Krishna’s work is his insistent effort to frame Kundalini in scientific terms. He rejects the idea that this is a “supernatural” phenomenon. Instead, he hypothesizes that the brain contains a yet-undiscovered “mechanism” or a set of “ductless glands” that, when activated by the rising Kundalini, secretes a “nectar” or transformative hormone. This secretion fundamentally alters the brain’s operating system, shifting perception from a localized, ego-centric mode to a holistic, cosmic one.