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Meditations #76231 What does munka means?

This question is related to meditation.
What exactlu it means

Munka is a Sanskrit verb. An imperative of the verb “to free (something from...),” it literally means “free (it)!” Words in a power languages, are... words of power. For example, Sananda (“joy” in Sanskrit) is usable as a mantra. Specifically, “munka” relates to the concept of “moksha,” literally salvation.
 
Munka is a Sanskrit verb. An imperative of the verb “to free (something from...),” it literally means “free (it)!” Words in a power languages, are... words of power. For example, Sananda (“joy” in Sanskrit) is usable as a mantra. Specifically, “munka” relates to the concept of “moksha,” literally salvation.
I know my reply to this is late, but April brought up this mantra in the Outreach group, and I was unaware of the Sanskrit origin of the mantra and it's meaning. Very informative, Seguace! I need to dive deeper into this mantra, as it seems like it could greatly benefit all of us to practice this one.
 
I know my reply to this is late, but April brought up this mantra in the Outreach group, and I was unaware of the Sanskrit origin of the mantra and it's meaning. Very informative, Seguace! I need to dive deeper into this mantra, as it seems like it could greatly benefit all of us to practice this one.

About how to pronunce Munka:
It's pretty basic if you can hit the N correctly, it's not a flat N if that makes sense, it's like you are transitioning to "NYA" but hold that sound long enough for the full vibration, to get the full word in one breath equal for all letters.

K being guttural of course, at the back of the throat.

About Munka:
 

Al Jilwah: Chapter IV

"It is my desire that all my followers unite in a bond of unity, lest those who are without prevail against them." - Shaitan

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