Yoga Vāsiṣṭha · YVH · IEAF · ITM · FP20
The Vāsiṣṭha Atlas
Sixty-five tales. One map of the mind that makes the world.
Every tale carries the same coordinates: the story, the trance, the ladder, an ally, a wound and its virtue, a stage of transformation, a measure of peace, its echoes in the other yogas, and a voice.
One tale, every coordinate
13,301 words
RAP · MET · HAL · ANA · NEST
Plenary
Dissatisfaction → Vitality → Bliss
Joy/Pleasure · Surprise/Uncertainty
Movement 5 · Recognising the Shadow’s Cost
Akua · Path 4 · ♪ The Seed of the World
Nine layers, one map
IEAF · Integrative Emotional Alchemy Framework
Six wounds, sixty-five tales
In the IEAF, suffering runs through three strata: six wounds, eleven emotion families and the shadows. Each wound is healed by its virtue. Separation is the deepest. Here is where each tale of the Supreme Yoga does its healing.
FP20 · Fundamental Peace
What the tales train
Fundamental Peace is not the absence of pain but the transmutation of its energy into love and compassion. The FP20 measures it through four components; each tale exercises one of them most. Take the FP20 →
Flexible attention
Flexible attentional control without effortful suppression
Emotional coherence
Emotional coherence across self-states
Less self-rigidity
Reduced self-referential rigidity
Compassionate awareness
Compassionate self-awareness
ITM · Integrative Transformation Model
The tales on the path of transformation
ninetoone.org · Nine Paths to One
Nine Paths through the tales
Each Meta Pet has its Sister, and each Sister walks one of the Nine Paths of the Sister Songs. Through them, every tale belongs to a Path: a pilgrimage of seven or eight tales.
Felicia’s Threshold and Aurora’s composite seat gather all the paths.
The rooms of the Atlas
Collaborate on this research
Researchers, clinicians and institutions are welcome to write. Replication, data-sharing and site partnerships for the trials in progress are all open conversations.
Educational and scholarly content. Hypnotherapy and regression material is complementary and not a substitute for medical or psychiatric care.


