Fourth chakra or Anahata: the unconditional love

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The Fourth Chakra of the seven main chakras, is designated by the name of Anahata, which in Sanskrit refers to something that has not been touched, the sound produced by two elements that meet but do not collide. It is also known as heart chakra, cordial center, and unconditional love chakra.

Located in the heart region, in the center of the chest, Anahata is the connection between the 3 upper chakras (5th Vishuddha, 6th Anja, 7th Sahasrara) and the lower three (1st Muladhara, 2nd Swadhisthana, 3rd Manipura).

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The Fourth Chakra or Anahata

When Anahata works harmoniously, the individual:

develops peace, reconciliation, compassion and unconditional love;
raises their self-healing ability;
lives the gratitude process;
maintains a positive but realistic and balanced attitude;
perceives the Universe as the Unity of Everything;
is able to provide healing (spiritual or physical) to third parties.

If excess energy is detected in the 4th chakra, the subject:

have symptoms of resentment;
continually offers support to others waiting for recognition;
manifests a growing need for their feelings to be validated by others;
denies the possibility of receiving love.

On the contrary, the low energy in Anahata indicates strong problems of dependence, vulnerability and rejection management; the individual can offer impersonal affection, but when the relationship becomes deep they prefer to flee.

Blockages in the anahata indicate severe depression, decompensated feelings, the subject becomes cold and distant, selfish and suffers from emotional pain; gradually losing the ability to give love, disoriented by their life mission.

The individual begins to feel alone, disconnected from the world, blames the Divinity for their misfortunes, assumes a fatalistic attitude and believes that the Universe conspires against them, so that in their eagerness to have control they can become cruel.

Reactivating the fourth chakra or Anahata

To clean and activate Anahata, it is recommended to walk through natural spaces, where the color green (Anahata tone) predominates, visualizations with elements of this color or pink, and the vocalization of the YAM mantra are also beneficial.

In Aromatherapy, the essential oils of rose, jasmine, pine and tuberose are used to stimulate the 4th Chakra. Likewise, the use of jade, rose quartz, pink kunzite, emerald and pink tourmaline, as an amulet enhancer, is appreciated.

As for physical activities, in addition to yoga, it is useful to perform breathing exercises, practice affirmations of love, forgiveness and gratitude, and help others if the opportunity is offered.

How to naturally stimulate the Fourth Chakra

Spiritual practices and forgiveness

Spiritual practices are essential to purify the heart chakra and open it. They allow us to discover our divine nature and to realize that a similar nature inhabits other human beings, as well as all forms of life. There are three main practices: gratitude, forgiveness and giving to others.

Forgiveness, for instance, undoes the bonds that bind us to the past, and allows us to continue to live our lives in the present and the future. In forgiving, it is as if we are getting rid of bulky items and we are making room to share even more love.

Some examples: Express these sincere feelings to someone, do not judge and if this is not possible see in the other the reflection of what we heal (sometimes symbolically), share a moment with animals, to project oneself into a happy future filled with love, to take height and to contemplate the horizon, etc.

Fourth chakra – Stimulating with energy

Some examples: A hug with someone we love or really appreciate, share tenderness with a person, or with a stone, stimulate in the direction of a clock (turning towards your own heart) in front of your chakra (cycle of 3 rotations) with a mineral (preferably green or pink), with a harmonizer, etc.

Muladhara

The First Chakra, which is the first of the seven main chakras, is designated by the name of Muladhara (from the Sanskrit mule “root” and adhara “support”). It is also known as radical chakra, root chakra, basal chakra or coxal center.

Swadhisthana

The Second Chakra of the seven main chakras is designated by the name of Swadhisthana (from the Sanskrit swa, “the proper” and adhisthana “abode”). It is also known as the sacred chakra or sacred center.

Manipura

An interiorized symbol of solar energy, the third chakra or Manipura is the seat of the Ego and our self. Through it we can affirm our individuality and exercise our free will to build our own life.

Anahata

The Fourth Chakra of the seven main chakras, is designated by the name of Anahata, which in Sanskrit refers to something that has not been touched, the sound produced by two elements that meet but do not collide. It is also known as heart chakra, cordial center, and unconditional love chakra.

Vishuddha

The fifth chakra is also called throat chakra, or laryngeal chakra. Its Sanskrit name is Vishuddha, meaning “pure”. The problem of the 5th chakra is bound to express its truth in a fair way. This requires that chakras 1 to 4 be well balanced. Located in the throat, between the laryngeal (or nut) prominence and the larynx, Vishuddha represents the link between thoughts and emotions, the way of expressing and communicating.

Ajna

The 6th chakra, Ajna, is also called the frontal chakra or 3rd eye. It is the chakra of the inner vision and the extrasensory perception. The 3rd eye allows psychics and therapists to see the aura, to go back into past lives, etc.

Sanskrit

The seventh chakra is also called Sahasrara, which in Sanskrit language means “multiplied by a thousand”, a clear reference to the lotus of a thousand petals symbol of Illumination. It is the chakra of knowledge, consciousness, intelligence and humility.

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