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When it comes to a spiritual trip on Earth, the first option must be India.\u00a0 \u00a0This is a land of contrast. You will find dirt, misery and poverty everywhere, but also landscapes and fairy tale monuments as well as wonderful people.<\/p>\n
In the north of the country at the foot of the Himalayas, you will encounter the Disneyland of Yoga. Rishikesh, a sacred pilgrimage city. There are dozens of ashrams to choose from and lots of courses of all varieties of Yoga. The most popular is the 200-hour TTC (teacher training Course). These courses take between 4 and 5 weeks and you will spend 6 to 8 hours of class a day, 6 days a week.<\/p>\n
It does not matter what your level of Yoga is. Whether you have been practicing for years and want to be a teacher, or if you have just started and want to get involved in this world. This is a perfect option to learn anatomy, philosophy, meditation, breathing and everything that Yoga involves.<\/p>\n
You can choose your spiritual journey to India and push you towards the path of Yoga and can suppose a before and after in your life on a physical, mental and emotional level.<\/p>\n
<\/span>Koh Phangan (Thailand) \u2013 Tantra<\/span><\/h2>\nKoh Phangan is one of the most visited spiritual places in the world and, therefore, a perfect spiritual trip on Earth to start with.<\/p>\n
We are talking about a tropical island with transparent waters and jungle around every corner, but it also has the highest density of courses and workshops of spiritual growth per square mile in the world.\u00a0 Here, you will be able to study Yoga, Chi Kung, Rebirthing, martial arts, dances of all kinds and everything you can think of (and some things that you would not be able to imagine). If you take one of the many Tantra workshops in the offer, you will have the\u00a0chance to review many of the beliefs you have about sex. And you will also learn many ways to differently cope with life.<\/p>\n
<\/span>Mount Fuji\u00a0\u2013 Japan<\/span><\/h2>\n<\/p>\n
Wrapped in the rich Japanese mythology, this sacred site is associated with meditation and traditional pilgrimages. The goddess Konohanasakuya-Hime, whose symbol is Sakura’s flower, is the deity of volcanoes and mountains. Legend has it that, after an eruption of the volcano in the 8th century, she gave birth to three children begotten by fire. For this reason, Mount Fuji has several sanctuaries dedicated to the goddess of cherry blossoms and the delicate earthly life, erected in the hope that the goddess will contain the devastating eruptions of the volcano.<\/p>\n
You can imitate the pilgrims in your spiritual trip on Earth towards Mount Fuji.\u00a0Shinto and Buddhist devotees of antiquity began their pilgrimage by wearing tunics, robes and handmade shoes. Their journey began by crossing the entrance to the Shinto sanctuary of Fujiyoshida, at the foot of the mountain. The arduous road tests the willpower of the pilgrims, and of course yours too. The reward, however, is abundant: the view of the open and endless sky offered by the Komitake Shinto Shrine and the opportunity to observe the sunrise from the summit of Japan’s highest mountain.<\/p>\n
This unparalleled meditative experience reveals how to implement the old saying:\u00a0 the mind over the body. At the same time, the act of getting lost in nature causes a reflective outburst. Returning from such meditation leads to a new life, an ennoblement of the spirit.<\/p>\n