Ajna Center
Defined vs. Undefined Ajna Center
✦ Defined Ajna Center
A defined Ajna means you have a reliable, consistent way of processing information and forming concepts. Your mind works in a specific, fixed manner — whether that is abstract, logical, or individual in its nature. You have consistent opinions and a steady way of making sense of the world. This does not mean you are always right; it means the process itself is reliable. Others can depend on your perspective being consistent.
◌ Undefined / Open Ajna Center
With an undefined or open Ajna, your mind is not fixed in how it processes information. You are a receiver of other minds — you can take in different ways of thinking, different conceptual frameworks, different opinions. The trap of the open Ajna is pretending to be certain when you are not. The not-self strategy is forcing certainty, defending mental positions, or identifying with a fixed point of view when your true nature is to explore many perspectives.
Not-Self Questions
These questions help you recognize when the open/undefined Ajna Center is conditioning your decisions:
- Am I pretending to be certain about something I am not certain about?
- Am I trying to convince others — and myself — that I have fixed opinions when I naturally think fluidly?
- Am I holding on to a mental position just to appear consistent?
The Ajna Center & Authority
Gates in the Ajna Center
The Ajna Center houses 6 gates from the I'Ching. Each gate represents a specific quality of this center's energy:
Channels Through the Ajna Center
Channels connect the Ajna Center to other centers in the BodyGraph, creating defined circuitry:
Practical Experiments
Living your design is an experiment, not a belief system. These are experiments specifically for the Ajna Center — try them and see what you notice:
Notice when you feel compelled to defend an opinion or convince someone of your perspective. Ask yourself: "Am I certain about this, or am I performing certainty?" If your Ajna is undefined, practice introducing fluidity: "My current thinking is..." instead of "The truth is..."
Choose a decision you've been trying to think your way through. Instead of adding more analysis, try asking your body: sit with "yes" for a moment — notice what happens physically. Then sit with "no." Your body's response is more reliable than your mind's argument.
For one week, catch yourself when you start a sentence with "I think..." and notice what you actually feel (in your body) about the topic. The Ajna is a processing center, not an authority. See where your certainty actually lives.
Work With Your Ajna Center
Discover whether your Ajna Center is defined or undefined — and get guidance from a practitioner trained in Ra Uru Hu's original system.
Study the Ajna Center in Depth
Dr. LaVeena recommends going deeper with Ra Uru Hu's original Jovian Archive teachings — the definitive source for understanding the Ajna Center, its gates, channels, and mechanics as transmitted in 1987.
💬 Comments
Leave a Comment