I figure kundalini is another name for the creative/energetic aspect of being. Whatever it is, I've found that it can be quite powerful.
Early on during the unfoldment process while meditating, I would occasionally have a full body twitch and I would hear the energy slam against the wall of my house. One time a water bottle was about 10 feet from me and I heard the energy crackle through the bottle as I twitched. I'm not certain what happened on those occasions, but it may be that a spirit tried to mess with me and I instinctively pushed it away. Eventually such twitches became unecessary.
When your kundalini is alive, spirits might become aware of you that otherwise wouldn't notice you, because your energy becomes more noticeable. So if you're going to awaken your kundalini, make certain you want the extra attention. If you allow it to ascend naturally, it is more likely to do so in a manner that matches what you need.
I've found that even though kundalini can be powerful, it can be quite neutral. It is up to you to determine how you make use of it.
I've read what various sources say about kundalini, but for the most part I rely on what my own experience tells me.
A key thing I have found is that the more you let of limiting thought patterns that cause energetic blocks, the more freely your energy will flow, and the more balanced it will be. A lot of energy that isn't balanced isn't a good thing.
spooky2 wrote on Mar 12th, 2010 at 8:07pm:From my read in the web and in books, it is quite foggy what a Kundalini experience is, and what, for example, is a Satori (Japanese Zen) experience. Are these two experiences very different, or somehow related, or more or less the same?
Spooky