Tantra and Neo-Tantra Philosophy and Practices | Page 6

Types of Yoni Orgasms – Sexual Pleasure for Women
Depending on how you exactly categorize (or classify), you can come up with many types of female orgasms. In this post, we aim at giving you an overvi [ ... ]

Tantra’s Appropriation in the West | Magic, Mystery, and Ecstasy
Tantric philosophy and practices have captivated a Western audience for already several decades, and for the moment interest in Tantra seems not in de [ ... ]

Maha Mudra, Orgasm Control, and Semen Retention
Maha Mudra (Mahamudra or the Great Mudra) as practiced in Hatha Yoga is a Mudra that primarily aims at controlling and cultivating sexual and life for [ ... ]

Orgasm and Ejaculation Control in Tantra and Taoism
Orgasm Control considered from out a Tantric and Taoist perspective (both philosophies maintain the same concept about it), is practiced in order to s [ ... ]

Foreplay, Tantra, and Premature Ejaculation
Foreplay in sex consists of a broad range of intimate activities between sexual partners with the goal of sexual arousal and/or increasing pleasure an [ ... ]

Amrita and Life Energy | Nectar of the Gods
Amrita (or Amritam) is an ancient Indian concept that has different meanings depending on the context. It’s a Sanskrit word usually translated a [ ... ]

Tantra Massage | Different Types, Styles, and Lineages
The label Tantra Massage is an umbrella term for massages that are based on Tantric concepts. In fact, there are many different types of Tantric massa [ ... ]

Tantra, Semen Retention, and Ejaculatory Control
Semen Retention is an important topic within Tantra and Tantric Sex, and primarily aims at retaining, cultivating, and increasing sexual energy for me [ ... ]

Tantric Practices and Training | Role of the Guru
The Guru (teacher or master) in ancient Tantric traditions and lineages played an important role. Moreover, it was generally thought that nobody could [ ... ]

Brahmacharya, Celibacy, and Sexual Continence
The phrase Brahmacharya (or Brahmacharyam) is a contraction of the two Indian Sanskrit words Brahma and Charya, meaning “one’s Self,” “the [ ... ]