namaste is a traditional greeting used in Hindu culture. The very meaning of the words: "Name"Is to worship,"as"Means me and"te"Is you. In the literal translation Namasté means "bow to me"Or"I will clone to you. "

Gesture namaste represents the belief that within each of us it is God's spark, which is stored in the area of ​​the chakra of the heart. The gesture is recognition of one soul of the other soul.

When done namaste put the hands together to the level of the chakra near the eyes and bend the head. We can also make this gesture by placing the joined hands in the "third eye" area, bending our head, and then shifting the joined hands to the heart. This is a particularly deep form of respect.

Although in the Western world Namasté is pronounced in connection with gesture, in India it is understood that this gesture itself means Namaste, and therefore there is no need to pronounce anything in this bow.

We associate our joined hands with the heart chakra to make the flow more fluid God's love. Head bowing and eye closure helps give up God in our heart. One can do it namaste itself as a meditation technique in which one can penetrate deeper into heart chakras.

Tantric meeting in namaste is an expression of the sincere love of God and mutual openness

If the beings meet, they will allow namaste gather their energy in one point, a point of connection and eternity. Only in this way are they able to free themselves from the shackles of their ego. If such meditation is really performed with a deep feeling in the heart and a surrendered mind, such a mental connection flourishes, whether between individuals, couples or groups.

If possible, it should be namaste both at the beginning and at the end of the meeting. It is usually done at the end, because the mind is less active and the energy in the room is more peaceful.

This gesture is grateful and respectful towards God's love coming through soul mates. This allows the life force - love - to continue to flow. It is also a reminder and confirmation that we are all most people., but only when we live with heart.

Sculptures have been found in this greeting, five thousand years old. namaste Used in India, Nepal and the communities of desi emigrants in welcome and farewell or as an expression of gratitude, it is also part of the Puja religious ceremony. With this greeting, one turns to the divine essence hidden in the one he addresses. The greeting wai, used in Thailand, also comes from namasté.