How to See Auras
An aura is an electromagnetic energy field that surrounds each living thing. Seeing auras isn’t as difficult as you think. If you’re focused on your spiritual side, it’ll probably be easier. Auras are not only beautiful, but helpful in understanding what someone is thinking and feeling. You must be willing to meditate in order to see auras.
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Instructions
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Develop a regular meditation practice. You need to do at least 10 minutes a day in order to develop the skill to see auras. Visualize something in your mind or chant a mantra such as "Omm" when you meditate. This will allow you to focus and drive out the chattering thoughts.
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Focus daily on your intention to see auras. Believe that you will see them and you eventually will.
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Decide where you will look for auras when you feel ready. Auras can be seen around plants, trees and animals, but the auras of people are the most colorful.
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Know that it’s difficult to observe someone’s aura if they know you're doing it. Good people to observe are a priest or parishioner, a lecturer in a class and people at the shopping mall or park. This is because you can sit quietly and observe them without them thinking you're strange. Also, they won't be aware you're observing their aura.
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Look slightly to the side of your subject while observing their aura. Auras can only be seen with your peripheral vision. Pull your center of awareness back through your eyes toward the center of your head. This is where your pineal gland is located. Many ancient traditions believe the pineal gland is where the "seat of consciousness" is located and that it governs psychic awareness.
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Notice that you see a white or grey auric field a couple inches around your subject. This may be all you see at first, but with practice you'll see swirling colors of yellow, blue and pink around their head. Learn to read an aura by learning what the colors represent. Observing and practicing, especially on the same person, will help you understand the colors and their meaning.
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Comments
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nice
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nice
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It is not wrong, just wrongly explained. If you look at your hand and see the aura, it's thanks to peripheral vision. For when you look at your hand, you are focused on your hand and not the aura. The aura around the hand you are staring at is already "peripheral area". Seeing your aura without peripheral visiou would mean moving point of your focus from hand to the aura itself, and thus aura disappearing. Also, for justme127: About difficulty, I think it's what they meant. The person who wrote the guide just simply understimates people, but has indeeed done a good think.
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justme127
Apr 16, 2010
Yeah the part about only seeing them with your peripheral vision is wrong. I think what you meant is that *beginners* will only be able to see auras with their peripheral vision *at first*. Also, it isn't *difficult* to observe someone's aura when they know you're doing it, the only problem is it usually makes the person feel uncomfortable, since their aura is a very personal part of themselves (someone's aura is basically a record of all their recent or unresolved emotions). -
shadowmere
Feb 18, 2009
Are you sure that auras can only be seen with perpheral vision, I focused on my hand and saw part of my aura without any of this.
