Tapping into the Akasha
Ancient practices. Modern research. No spiritual gatekeeping.
By Rohini Moradi
I sometimes call it my diss track on modern New Age spirituality.
Because I got frustrated.
So much of what’s sold as new spiritual wisdom is old wisdom with the label peeled off. Lifted out of its history, renamed, and dressed up in science-y words that don’t mean what people think they mean.
This book puts the labels back. Ancient contemplative practice. The traditions behind the Akasha. And what modern research actually says about attention, perception and awareness.
It doesn’t ask you to believe me. It asks you to try it.
Try the practices.
Notice what happens.
Question your assumptions.
Build your own relationship with the unknown.
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Spirituality has a history.
Meditation didn’t start with an app. Breathwork wasn’t invented on Instagram. Altered states aren’t a discovery of the wellness industry. And an old idea doesn’t become more legitimate because someone puts “quantum” in front of it.
Where research exists, I talk about it. Where we’re in the territory of philosophy, tradition or personal experience, I call it that. Science and spirituality don’t have to prove each other to have a great conversation.
The mystery gets more interesting when we stop pretending we know more than we do.
You don’t need another guru. You need tools, context, and your own curiosity.
Rather practice together? The Akasha courses
