FAKĪRĪKula Project

Practice

Harshada's approach to meditation

A deeply personal, adaptable, healing-focused approach to meditation—one that serves the person, not the other way around.

Harshada Wagner meditating in a natural rock alcove

A personal approach

Everyone is different.

A woman seated in meditation outdoors
“Everyone is different. Our minds and hearts and bodies are different. Our lives are different. It's silly to think one single meditation technique or approach is going to work for everyone. Everyone can meditate deeply—but we need to find what works for us.”

After practicing and teaching for over 30 years, Harshada has developed a unique approach to meditation—one that is deeply personal, adaptable, and rooted in healing.

Free meditation

Free 45 minute healing meditation.

A free 45 minute guided meditation for healing.

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A different measure

It doesn't have to be boring.

Harshada placing orange flower petals on a red clay vessel

Many people think of meditation as a practice of stillness, but for most, Harshada believes stillness is not what they actually need. What people truly need is connection—to their inner power, their deep clarity, and the deeper, wiser, and more powerful aspects of their being.

Meditation becomes boring when we are trying to use a method that doesn't suit us. Many people believe that meditation isn't for them or that it's impossible, or that it is an endurance practice. Harshada is passionate about reframing these misconceptions.

“I get bored really easily and there is NOTHING more boring than boring meditation. Sit and watch your breath meditations work great for a small percentage of people. People think they can't meditate. They can. People think it has to be boring and painful. I think it really MUST NOT be boring or painful.”

The remedy

Meditation as a healing journey.

The Sanskrit word upāya means remedy. This is the word Harshada uses for spiritual practice. Practices are chosen as remedies— specific for various needs.

01

A practice for you

For some, meditation may be about accessing deep stillness. For others, it is about moving energy, healing trauma, or gaining clarity.

02

A practice of self love

Meditation and other spiritual practices need to be first and foremost acts of self love vs. self improvement or self correction.

03

Liberation, not conformity

Rather than forcing the body and mind into stillness, this approach allows meditation to be dynamic, personal, and alive.

The Three Hearts approach

A full spectrum experience.

The Upper Heart, seated in the head and face, is the seat of celestial intelligence, spiritual wisdom, unconditional love, and higher knowing.

The Middle Heart, seated in the chest, is the center of human relational energy, emotional intelligence, service, and nurturing, human love and connectedness.

The Lower Heart, seated in the pelvis, is our animal intelligence and embodied instinct. This heart governs pleasure, sexuality, and connection to the earth and the five elements.

When these three hearts are open, activated, and clear, we have a full spectrum experience of spiritual awakening and deep healing.

Guided meditation

The Three Hearts meditation.

A guided practice to accompany the Three Hearts teaching.

Open the audio ↗
Insight Timer

Harshada has a whole catalog of  meditations, courses, and talks on Insight Timer. Click the button to explore the resources there. 

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