Bill Mahony
Professor of Religion at Davidson College and scholar of Vedic religious imagination, teaching non-dual tantra philosophy alongside his academic work.
View teacher profile →A weekend on the Vijnana Bhairava, a meditation text of Nondual Tantra composed in India between the seventh and tenth centuries and presented as a dialogue between Shiva and the Goddess. Its hundred and twelve dharanas offer many ways into a subtler awareness, and the sessions work with the breath, sound, physical sensation, visualisation, concentration, mantra and stillness. In the studio at Yogakula in Berkeley or online.
A weekend on the Vijnana Bhairava, a meditation text of Nondual Tantra composed in India between the seventh and tenth centuries and presented as a dialogue between Shiva and the Goddess. Its hundred and twelve dharanas offer many ways into a subtler awareness, and the sessions work with the breath, sound, physical sensation, visualisation, concentration, mantra and stillness. In the studio at Yogakula in Berkeley or online.
“Study helps illumine the meaning and importance of practice; practice embodies the values, perspectives, and insights such study uncovers.”Bill Mahony
Professor of Religion at Davidson College and scholar of Vedic religious imagination, teaching non-dual tantra philosophy alongside his academic work.
View teacher profile →Spiritual exploration through body, breath, energy, mantra and contemplation.
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Berkeley, California, United States