This research explores how the spiritual purity of a venue can influence the Indian Classical Music and Instrumental, which were originally intended as mediums for spiritual growth and connection with the divine.
The study, conducted by Maharshi Adhyatma Vishwavidyalay (MAV), involved seeker-artists performing Indian classical art forms in three different settings : a regular auditorium, a temple, and the studio at the Spiritual Research Centre and Ashram. Using the Universal Aura Scanner and the advanced sixth sense of the research team, the study measured changes in the auras and subtle energies of performers, audiences, and Deity idols before and after each performance.
Key findings revealed significant increases in positive auras after performances in temples and the ashram studio, with the ashram showing the strongest effect—some performers’ auras grew by up to 500%, and even non-living objects such as musical instruments and the photographs of the Deities showed a significant increase. Conversely, performances in the auditorium led to a marked decrease in positive energy in some cases.
This research suggests that places like temples and ashrams naturally hold more spiritual positivity, hence, can enhance the spiritual energy of devotional performances, benefiting both artists and audiences. In contrast, conventional performance venues may not offer the same spiritual support during devotional performances. When it is not possible to perform in spiritually uplifting locations, preparing the space through spiritual cleansing can help. Above all, maintaining a steady spiritual practice is seen as the best way to build inner strength and resilience.
