काली मुद्रा
Also known as: Goddess Power Mudra, Fierce Transformation Gesture
Kali (काली) - fierce goddess representing time, change, and transformation
Interlaced fingers with index fingers extended like sword
10-15 minutes for transformation work
Advanced
Highlighted fingers indicate active contact points
HAND(LEFT) PALM(INWARD) WRIST(STRAIGHT) T: STRAIGHT 1: STRAIGHT 2: BENT 3: BENT 4: BENT FINGERS(INTERLOCKED) HAND(RIGHT) PALM(INWARD) WRIST(STRAIGHT) T: STRAIGHT 1: STRAIGHT 2: BENT 3: BENT 4: BENT FINGERS(INTERLOCKED) # Index fingers extended like sword, fierce compassion intention
This assertiveness development gesture enhances boundary-setting through bilateral coordination. Research on confidence postures shows that assertive positioning can improve self-efficacy and reduce social anxiety by 25-35% through neuroendocrine mechanisms (Carney et al., 2012). Formation: Interlace all fingers except index fingers, extend index fingers forward together like sword pointing away from chest. Hold at solar plexus level with gentle firmness. CONTRAINDICATIONS: Those with anger ma...
Traditional texts describe this as "awakening fierce compassion and protective love" — their terms for how powerful hand positioning activates the parasympathetic nervous system's protective and boundary-setting functions. Practitioners often report that this mudra helps develop what ancient sources called "fierce wisdom" — a powerfully compassionate state that can protect what is sacred while des
This is a contemplative mudra representing inner strength and boundary awareness, traditionally used for developing healthy personal boundaries and inner clarity. Gently interlace your fingers while allowing your index fingers to rest together, pointing forward softly. Position this formation near your heart center with calm, centered attention rather than force. This gentle pointing represents
Traditional Hindu texts describe Kali as the fierce mother goddess who destroys ignorance and protects truth through divine feminine power. Ancient practitioners believed this powerful gesture represented what they called 'fierce compassion' - the capacity to love so powerfully that it will destroy