About us

Our master Kapila Kumāra is a spiritual visionary who is a guardian and explorer of ancient tantric traditions. His life and teachings have been shaped by deep inner transformations, traditional initiations and transcendental experiences. Kapila employs a traditional, transgressive and visionary approach to guide her students on a path of self-knowledge and spiritual development in the spirituality of the Śaiva Āgamas. His spiritual journey began with a profound inner transformation when he experienced spontaneous Śaktipāta (the experience of inner awakening) in Turīyā, a state of supreme awareness. This divine grace touched him deeply and set him on the path that led him to the ancient tantric traditions.

In order to understand the experience, he initially began an in-depth study of various spiritual traditions, and in the process met spiritually advanced yogis who profoundly shaped his path.
Saiva's orientation was given by Ganga Giri, the highly respected Nāgababa, who lived in Varanasi

Later, Kapila met Gabriel Pradīpaka (Guruji), who gave him a ceremonial tantric initiation. Gabriel Pradīpaka was a direct disciple of Muktānanda, the famous Siddhayoga master, who had studied under the lotus feet of Bhagavan Nityānanda.
Kapila therefore belongs to the spiritual lineage of Bhagavan Nityānanda, the Mahāsiddha, who was liberated in his lifetime.

Kapila with her spiritual couple Ādiśakti Kumāridevīvel visited the most important holy places in India. These journeys led to deeper spiritual experiences: receiving the blessings and teachings of several renowned masters, participating in traditional initiations and connecting with transcendental energies through the ancient bhasma ritual of the Nāga Babas. In Aruṇācala, meditating in the sacred cave of Rāmana Mahāṛśi, they further deepened their commitment to supreme consciousness and self-identity.

In Ganespuri, the spiritual couple attended ceremonies at Nityānanda's temple and Muktānanda's shrine, which became part of their spiritual life as Nityakriyā.

Here they met Śaṅkarānanda, who lived in Australia and was a direct disciple of Muktānanda.

They then became friends with one of the few tantric Brahmins (seraphim) who secretly still keep the tradition alive to this day. By initiating Sumiram baba, he deepened their knowledge of Kālī upāsana (tantric practices).

Kapila doing linga puja in Ganeshpuri

At Nityananda's murti

Tiruvanamalai, paying homage to Ramana Maharishi

In Varanasi, the spiritual heart of India

During their travels, the couple not only opened up to tantric traditions, but also explored the common roots of yoga and shamanism. This search eventually led to contact with a Brazilian Indian tribe called Noke Kuin, whose renowned shamans initiated them through healing ceremonies.

These experiences complemented Kapila and Ādiśakti's practice with the naturalistic and healing aspects of the tantric path, creating a system that honours both ancient metaphysical traditions and shamanic wisdom.

Kapila Kumāra now lives in Germany, where she performs online satsangs and lectures, and also visits Hungary frequently. Her teachings focus on the ancient Kāpālika tradition, left-handed tantra and the transgressive wisdom of Kashmiri śaivism. Together, with the support of Ádiśakti Kumāridevī, they teach students committed to transcendental experience and inner transformation, bridging the gap between ancient traditions and modern spiritual seekers.