मृत्युंजय मुद्रा
Also known as: Death Transcendence Mudra, Immortality Gesture
Mrityunjaya (मृत्युंजय) means 'conqueror of death' - referring to Shiva's aspect as death transcender
Complex interlacing representing life-death-rebirth cycle
15-30 minutes during contemplation
Advanced
Highlighted fingers indicate active contact points
HAND(LEFT) PALM(INWARD) WRIST(STRAIGHT) T: STRAIGHT 1: BENT 2: BENT 3: BENT 4: BENT FINGERS(INTERLOCKED) HAND(RIGHT) PALM(INWARD) WRIST(STRAIGHT) T: BENT 1: BENT 2: BENT 3: BENT 4: BENT FINGERS(INTERLOCKED) # Complex interlacing representing life-death-rebirth cycle
⚠️ EDUCATIONAL CONTENT ONLY - NOT FOR PRACTICE - This advanced contemplative practice involves significant psychological risk requiring professional mental health supervision. Never attempt without qualified therapeutic support. Formation: Educational description only - Complex interlacing representing life-death-rebirth cycles requiring extensive preparation and qualified guidance. CONTRAINDICATIONS: ALL INDIVIDUALS - High psychological risk practice. Risk of depression, existential crisis, s...
Traditional texts describe this as "conquering death and disease" and "invoking immortal consciousness" — their terms for how this death-conquering gesture activates the parasympathetic nervous system's healing and vitality restoration functions. Practitioners often report that this mudra helps develop what ancient sources called "deathless consciousness" — a profoundly vital, spiritually immortal
Touch your thumb tip to your ring and little finger tips simultaneously while keeping your index finger extended and your middle finger folded down to touch your palm. Rest hands comfortably. This death-conquering formation builds immunity and life force while overcoming obstacles to health and vitality. Feel the complex finger positioning creating a powerful healing circuit. Many practitioners n
Traditional Shaivite texts describe Mrityunjaya as Shiva's death-conquering aspect - representing the triumph over mortality through recognition of the deathless nature of consciousness. Ancient practitioners believed this gesture invoked what they called 'immortal awareness' - the recognition that