Free Kama Sutra eBook from 4 Freedoms Relationship Tantra

Get a FREE copy of the new 176 page Kama Sutra eBook: Kama Sutra Sex Positions with Liberator Shapes, by Al Link and Pala Copeland. This eBook is fully illustrated with over 100 gorgeous full-color photos of lovers performing in all of the famous Kama Sutra sexual intercourse poses. Each pose has a detailed explanation of how to do the position, each position is rated according to the level of difficulty, and the benefits of the positions are presented. This is an excellent modern photo-illustrated version of the ancient love classic from India, first translated by Richard Burton. The beautiful nude models are totally sexy and erotic to see. A must-have for your erotic eBook collection.

Al and Pala are sexuality and relationship mentors. They host the 4 Freedoms Relationship Tantra website, offering a comprehensive selection of sex-positive resources for your easy online access. Find out about almost any sexual topic, and access almost any pro-sexual product or service available on the planet by following the links from this sexuality portal.

Al and Pala are authors of four published books.

1. Soul Sex: Tantra for Two, New Page 2003

2. The Complete Idiot’s Guide to Supercharged Kama Sutra, Alpha/Penguin, January 2007

3. Sensual Love Secrets for Couples: The Four Freedoms of Body, Mind, Heart and Soul, Llewellyn, January 2007

4. Tantra Step by Step: 28 Days to Ecstasy, Llewellyn, Fall 2007

Tantra and the Kama Sutra in school curriculums?

“Schools history guide attacked for denigrating Winston Churchill”, This Is London, December 25, 2006

“History lessons for 13-year-olds blacken the name of Winston Churchill and promote the Kama Sutra, it is claimed.

Leading historians accused curriculum chiefs of adopting an "anti-British" stance and misquoting the revered former Prime Minister.

They said new teaching packs on the British Empire were grossly unsuitable for their intended audience of 13 and 14-year-olds since they directed pupils to a sexually-explicit internet edition of the Kama Sutra.

They claimed the link, and a separate reference to tantric sex, was being included to meet misguided and politically-correct doctrines to teach history from different perspectives including "gender and sexuality".

The new lessons, unveiled by the Qualifications and Curriculum Authority, are intended to give secondary school pupils an insight into the influence of British rule on the Indian subcontinent.”

Read the entire article.

4 Freedoms Relationship Tantra

Monogamy, Polyamory, and Beyond

“Monogamy, Polyamory, and Beyond” by Jorge N. Ferrer, Tikkun.com (no date)

This excellent article explores the connection between types of relationship (monogamy and polyamory), higher spiritual states (sympathetic joy and loving kindness), and lower energy states (jealousy and violence).

“In Buddhism, sympathetic joy (mudita) is regarded as one of the “four immeasurable states” (brahmaviharas) or qualities of an enlightened person—the other three being loving kindness (metta), compassion (karuna), and equanimity (upeksha). Sympathetic joy refers to the human capability to participate in the joy of others, to feel happy when others feel happy. Although with different emphases, such understanding can also be found in the contemplative teachings of many other religious traditions such as the Kabbalah, Christianity, or Sufism, which in their respective languages talk about empathic joy, for example, in terms of opening the “eye of the heart.” According to these and other traditions, the cultivation of sympathetic joy can break through the ultimately false duality between self and others, being therefore a potent aid on the path toward overcoming self-centeredness and achieving liberation.

Though the ultimate aim of many religious practices is to develop sympathetic joy for all sentient beings, intimate relationships offer human beings—whether they are spiritual practitioners or not—a precious opportunity to taste its experiential flavor. Most psychologically balanced individuals naturally share, to some degree, in the happiness of their mates. Bliss and delight can effortlessly emerge within us as we feel the joy of our partner’s ecstatic dance, enjoyment of an art performance, relishing of a favorite dish, or serene contemplation of a splendid sunset. And this innate capacity for sympathetic joy in intimate relationships often reaches its peak in deeply emotional shared experiences, sensual exchange, and lovemaking. When we are in love, the embodied joy of our beloved becomes extremely contagious.”

Read the entire article.

4 Freedoms Relationship Tantra