Living naturally with artful simplicity.

Lama Fera Explained
During a Lama Fera session, a soothing mantra is played in the background to promote relaxation. This healing technique involves precise steps and utilizes symbols with high frequencies placed in specific body areas. The practitioner uses a distinctive instrument called a Burning Stick, which is a hollow metallic stick filled with crystal chips charged with mantras. It's important to note that no physical contact is required between the practitioner and the client during the session.
Origins of Lama Fera
"Lama" refers to a level of accomplishment in Tibetan Buddhist teachings by monks and nuns. "Fera," meaning 'circle,' symbolizes the technique Lord Buddha and his followers used to dispel negativity and suffering. This technique gradually disappeared over time.
Dr. S.K. Saini, also known as Sadguru Satyananda, is the researcher and developer of what is known today as Lama-Fera. At the age of twelve, he left home to pursue an education in Traditional Tantra. Under the guidance of Guru Shree Atmananda, he practiced Aghore Tantra for three years. Following his school education, he gained experience in allopathic medicine, Ayurveda, and naturopathy while continuing his study and practice of spiritual development.
In 1992, inspired by Buddha's philosophy, he underwent intense training under the guidance of a Buddhist Mahavajrayana teacher. After three years of training, he attained ultimate knowledge, rediscovered the Buddha's technique of 'Fera' by blending Mahavajrayana (Buddhist Tantra) and Aghore Tantra, and formulated various healing methods, including Lama-Fera. Sadguru Satyananda added the word Lama before Fera to honor all teachers who guide individuals in attaining ultimate knowledge.
Recognized with a gold medal and awarded the title of "Shiromani" (Supreme), Sadguru Satyananda Ji trained and liberated many people. He paved the path of truth, enabling individuals to live a healthy, balanced life, serve society, and achieve the highest level of realization. His teachings emphasized rapid and safe growth through practical practices, not just theories.
Sadguru Satyananda passed away at the age of 43 on November 25, 2013, leaving behind numerous disciples, many of whom are now involved in spiritual education and treatment activities in India and Nepal.
