Sen Lines | Quick Reference Overview

Combined Sen Lines including extensions and branches

In this post, you’ll find a quick reference list to the descriptions of each of the ten Thai primary Sib Sen Energy Lines.

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The Sib Sen, also referred to as Sen Sib, Sen Sip, Sip Sen, or Sen Prathan Sib (“ten primary lines”), are thought to traverse the human body supplying it with Lom Pran (Prana Life Force), the latter thought to be indispensable to maintain the body’s functions and health.

In the Thai Healing Arts, notably in Thai Massage and Reusi Dat Ton (Thai Yoga), you’ll find many techniques that aim at keeping the Sen Energy Lines open or at unblocking them either to prevent illnesses and discomforts or to alleviate and cure health conditions.

At any rate, in each of the ten articles listed below, you will find the trajectory (pathway or location) that the specific Sen Line takes/has through the body, including its Sen Line extensions and branches, and therapeutic indications.

Just follow the links to know more details about a Sen Line.

Click or tap on the references below to learn more.

01. Sen Sumana

Sen Sumana is considered the primordial and most important of the ten Thai Sen Energy Lines. Other names found for Sen Sumana are Sumna, Summana, Susummana, or Sushumna.

02. Sen Ittha

Sen Ittha is one of the ten main Thai Sib Sen or Sen Energy Lines, also known as Itha, Itta, Ida, or Eeda, being the counterpart of Sen Pingkhala.

03. Sen Pingkhala

Sen Pingkhala, often also written as Sen Pingkala, is the counterpart of Sen Ittha, and one of the ten major Sen Energy Lines. Other common names for this Sen are Pingla, Pingkla, Pingkala, or Pingala.

04. Sen Kalathari

Sen Kalathari, also called the “emotional and psychic line,” or “psychological and spiritual Sen,” is one of the ten Thai Sib Sen. This energy line is strongly related to “movement of the limbs.”

05. Sen Lawusang

Sen Lawusang is also called Lawusank, and has a variety of synonyms such as Kuchung, Urang, Pusumpawang, Chanthapusang, Chandabhusang, Sampasaso, Jantapusank, and Junthapusunk. It's counterpart is Sen Ulangka.