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The Magic & Power of Uluru: Solar Plexus of Gaia P2
Aug
The Magic, Power, and Spiritual Energy of Uluru – the Day my Solar Plexus was Filled with Creation Energy
Journeying Through Timeless Wonder: 5 Days of Discovering Uluru’s Earth Magic and Kata Tjuta’s Valley of Healing Winds
DAY 4 AM: This is the day I received my gift and huge download direct from Uluru during the sunrise circuit walk.
Thursday, the 4th of May, was an extraordinary day on the Uluru Base Walk Track.
I awoke to the embrace of yet another glorious day, greeted by a canopy of blue skies and the brilliant warmth of the sun. Our destination was the Uluru National Park, where we embarked on the sunrise base walk – an endeavour that promised to weave us into the very fabric of this ancient and sacred land. Our group congregated at the Mala car park, aligning ourselves with the natural rhythm of the day.
In anticipation of the journey, I took a detour along a trail that led me away from the Mala car park in search of a restroom. It was during this brief sojourn that a delightful encounter unfolded quite unexpectedly. A willy wagtail, a harbinger of messages in indigenous lore, crossed my path in a most remarkable manner. Perched on a branch amidst a bush shrub, not much taller than me, she looked into my eyes with a sense of connection that transcended the ordinary. Merely thirty centimetres separated us, and it felt like she was imparting a sacred message. Soon after, she took flight and graced the red earth with a dance that only willy wagtails could perform.
As I returned to the starting point of the Uluru base walk, I was joined by two companions from our group. The camera lens captured the breathtaking vista that stretched before us – an expansive canvas that captured the ancient monolith’s sheer magnitude and majestic splendour.
Within the initial stretch of our journey, a small cave beckoned, invoking a sense of reverence and curiosity. Responding to a call that felt divinely guided, I ventured into the heart of the cave. Placing my back against the rock that is an integral part of Uluru, I surrendered to the unknown. A surge of warmth and powerful energy coursed through the stone and into the core of my being, settling in my belly. The sensation was miraculous, evoking the imagery of a contented golden Buddha. This newfound energy became a companion, lingering in my belly for days as it gently integrated into every fibre of my being – an indelible spiritual embrace.
Emerging from the cave, I liberated my feet from their confines and traversed the rest of the path barefoot; my connection with the earth intensified. The vibrant warmth persisted in my belly, swirling and spiralling, imbuing me with a vitality that resonated through every pore.
As the photographic narrative reveals, my morning walk was a symphony of colours, textures, and emotions – a testament to the sacred journey that continues to unfold. The red earth, the ancient rock, and the gentle willy wagtail wove a tapestry of moments that stand as a testament to this remarkable encounter’s spiritual and energizing power.
Enjoy the photos of my morning walk, and the journey continues.
DAY 4 Midday: Around midday, we drove back to Yalara and gathered at Ocha’s apartment for the cacao ceremony and where the group shared lunch.
Midday back at Yalara for Cacao Ceremony. 12pm onwards at Kantju Gorge Uluru
Much like the Mutitjulu Waterhole, Kantju Gorge is a testament to ancient waterfalls and springs, embraced by cliffs that evoke a sense of timelessness. Nestled between Mala Puta and Warayuki on Uluru’s north/north-west side, this gorge has sustained a vibrant ecosystem, offering sustenance to diverse plants and animals that inhabit the region.
Our journey led us to Kantju Gorge after parking at Uluru’s Mala carpark. The trail to the gorge unfolded before us, an enchanting passage through a microcosm that thrived thanks to recent rainfall. The tiny sacred forest blossomed, rejuvenated by the life-giving water. Our steps led us to the heart of the gorge, where ponds glistened, a testament to the vitality brought by the rain.
Along this path, the Mala, the long-haired Rufus wallaby, emerged as a symbol of resilience. Nearly extinct, these creatures were nurtured in captivity, with around 20 being bred for eventual return to their rocky home at Uluru’s base. As we embarked on the journey, caves and waterfalls adorned the landscape, awash with the recent rains.
I immersed myself in pure contentment, entranced by a desert fairy wren family dancing amongst the bushes. Their vibrant foraging filled the scene with life. Nature’s clarity and brilliance enveloped me as I merged with the trees and absorbed the warm energy bestowed by Uluru.
Uluru’s allure is often accompanied by profound spiritual encounters, a sentiment I share. Each visitor receives a unique gift of spiritual experience within this sacred realm. My evening unfolded with a visit to the local pub, where a desert spinifex hopping mouse captured my attention. Darting across the red earth under cover of night, it expertly dug for grubs and playfully explored burrows leading deep underground. These charming mammals epitomized adaptability, thriving within the arid desert landscape.
In a symphony of moments, Uluru and its surroundings unveiled their intrinsic magic, resonating with an energy that sustains life and sparks a spiritual connection.
Uluru Spiritual Meaning and part of the Story of Creation
I begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land we gathered during my trip to Uluru and pay my respects to their Elders, past and present. I extend that respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The following is a story shared with you from the Anangu people. Thanks to the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park website for sharing this story.
The Origin and Spiritual Meaning of Uluru: An Ancestral Tale from the Dreaming Story of Creation
Uluru, the captivating natural landmark, is believed to have taken shape through the actions of ancestral beings during the Dreaming, a sacred era in the Aboriginal tradition. According to the indigenous people of the region, Uluru’s intricate caves and fissures originated from the deeds of these ancestral beings during the Dreaming epoch. Today, the hallowed caves encircling the base continue to serve as venues for ceremonial practices. The term ‘Dreaming’ refers to the period when the spirits of the ancestors brought the land and its people into existence. These spirits meticulously fashioned rivers, hills, rocks, and every element of the natural world, even designating specific locations as sacred sites for the Aboriginal community.
The Dreaming narrative of the Anangu people, detailing the formation of Uluru, revolves around the involvement of ten distinct ancestral beings. Each facet of Uluru’s landscape owes its creation to the influence of a different ancestral spirit. For instance, the southern aspect of Uluru’s rock formation traces back to a confrontation between poisonous and carpet snakes. On the north-western side, Mala, the hare wallaby people, contributed to the rock’s distinctive formation. Another portion was shaped by the Tjukurpa of Kuniya, the sand python, whose story involves her leaving her eggs nearby and performing a dance across the rock.
For many, Uluru and its neighbouring counterpart, Kata Tjuta, transcend mere geological formations, embodying instead vibrant cultural landscapes that pulsate with spiritual significance. They are regarded as the final resting place of ancient spirits once inhabited the region. A significant portion of the surrounding area is designated as an Indigenous Protected Area, fostering the preservation of biodiversity, cultural heritage, and social aspects intertwined with the land. The continuity of cultural customs and traditions connects the people with the land and its diverse fauna.
As stewards of the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, the Anangu people are responsible for safeguarding this sacred land. Their enduring presence represents the oldest known human culture, embodying a profound connection to the past, present, and future.
DAY 5: Kata Tjuta in the valley of the winds
DAY 5: A day at Kata Tjuta in the Valley of the Winds is more than just a physical journey; it’s a profound and spiritual experience transcending time and space. An encounter with this sacred land, accompanied by the wisdom shared by an Aboriginal elder, unveils a powerful narrative of healing, renewal, and transformation.
As the sun rises over the majestic Kata Tjuta, its ancient rocks bear witness to a unique narrative that echoes through the ages. An Aboriginal elder graciously imparts the profound significance of this place – a place where the wind, the land, and the spirit intertwine in a dance of rejuvenation. The Valley of the Winds, a name that carries a whisper of mystery, holds a special significance for women. As a woman walks through this ethereal expanse, an alchemical process is set in motion.
The elder’s wisdom reveals that the journey through the Valley of the Winds is more than a physical passage; it’s a soul pilgrimage. The wind, which weaves through the ancient rock formations, carries the essence of release with it. As a woman traverses this sacred terrain, she steps into a space of profound transformation. Like an ancient storyteller, the wind carries away the burdens of past traumatic relationships, unravelling their hold on her being. With each step, the healing energy of the land envelops her, wrapping her in a tapestry of renewal.
The Valley of the Winds becomes a vessel for catharsis, a place where the echoes of heartache dissipate into the wind’s embrace. As the day progresses, the land’s energies infuse her with a new vitality, a renewed sense of purpose, and an invigorated spirit. Here, among the rustling leaves and the towering rock formations, the woman sheds her old skin, emerging into the world with a sense of liberation.
This sacred experience teaches that nature when approached with reverence and an open heart, can serve as a conduit for profound healing and growth. Kata Tjuta’s Valley of the Winds becomes a sanctuary of renewal, where the past is released, wounds are mended, and the spirit is rekindled. It stands as a testament to the inseparable bond between land, culture, and personal transformation, reminding us that the journey of healing is often mirrored in the landscapes that cradle our existence.
DAY 6: Our farewell to Yalara marked the concluding day of our adventure, bidding farewell to the group that had become an integral part of this journey. A poignant moment was captured in acquiring a splendid bush medicine painting, a tangible piece of Anangu culture, from a talented local artist. These skilled women would display their art on the grass, inviting tourists to partake in a piece of their heritage.
A sudden commotion occurred among a few visitors as we awaited the bus to transfer to Yalara Airport. A small copper-headed snake emerged from its dwelling, only to retreat quickly amidst the flurry of voices. This scene resonated deeply, resembling the enchanting Rainbow Dreaming Serpent of Aboriginal mythology, a serendipitous message from the spirit.
With memories vividly etched, my dear friend Jessie and I boarded the plane, journeying skyward once more, bound for our home in Sydney. Reflecting on the incredible voyage, I shared my collection of photographs, an attempt to convey the enchantment, vibrancy, and sheer magic of this sacred land. The kaleidoscope of colours and profound experiences were encapsulated in those images.
Guided by the wisdom of a psychic mentor, I embraced a profound realization – the creative gift bestowed upon me extended beyond those who joined my meditations. It was a gift meant to touch every soul I encountered, even briefly, in Sydney. With the energy of creation ignited by Uluru, I aspired to infuse the lives of all I met with its transformative essence.
