Faradarmani: An Introduction - Cont I

Faradarmani: An Introduction - Cont I

The Process of Faradarmani Treatment

The Faradarmani treatment process involves several key stages:

1. Establishing Ettesal

Ettesal, meaning connection, refers to the establishment of a link between the Faradarmangir (patient) and the Cosmic T-Consciousness Network (CTCN). This connection is achieved through the Faradarmangar (Faradarmangar can be either a person who is qualified to implement the Ettesal for Faradarmangir or through the COSMOintel website) brief attention or glance, often referred to as Nazar. The exact nature of Ettesal is difficult to define as it occurs in a realm beyond physical tools; its effects, however, can be studied and experienced.

2. Scanning Stage 

Once the Consciousness Bond is established, the patient undergoes a process called scanning. During scanning, the CTCN scrutinises all the individual's existential constituents to identify any manifested or hidden problems. This process may manifest in various ways, including seeing colours and lights, feeling energy moving through the body, and experiencing heat, pain, aches, pulsations, twitches or convulsions. Scanning occurs holistically, affecting the body, psyche and mind. It can even reveal potential future health issues by identifying areas of susceptibility.

Figure 1 – Consciousness bond

3. Birunrizi and Treatment

Externalisation or discharge, known as Birunrizi (Birunrīzī), involves the release or expulsion of negative energy or blockages identified during the scanning process. This can manifest in various ways, including emotional releases, physical sensations or changes in behaviour. The CTCN systematically addresses and resolves the identified problems, ultimately leading to healing and treatment.

Figure 2. Faradarmani without stage of discharge

Figure 3. Faradarmani with stage of discharge 

 

It's important to note that the treatment process is directed by the CTCN and may unfold differently for each individual. The Faradarmangar acts as a facilitator for the connection but does not control the treatment process.

Method 

Faradarmani is administered by Faradarmangar who is a trained practitioner. During a Faradarmani session, the Faradarmangir (patient) are advised to close their eyes for at least five to ten minutes or even more and be an Impartial Observer which means merely observing the feelings and impartially experiencing the changes they encountered during the Ettesal (connection). It should be mentioned that Faradarmani also happens from a long distance without the need of Faradarmangar's physical presence. The Faradarmangir is required to do this procedure at least once a day and afterwards the details of his/her healing and the subsequent outcome and feelings can be reported to the Faradarmangar or the Faradarmangah of COSMOintel Website.

Requesting Faradarmani

One way to experience Faradarmani is to submit a request through the Faradarmangah of the COSMOintel website, which focuses on T-consciousness fields research based on Taheri's concepts.

The centre has a dedicated section called Faradarmangah where individuals can submit a request to experience a connection to the CTCN (Cosmic T-Consciousness Network).

They are asked to provide their preferred time for the connection and briefly describe any physical or emotional conditions they may have.

Once the request is submitted, the individual will experience a connection to the CTCN through the T-Consciousness field.

During the connection, which typically lasts 5-10 minutes or more, the person is advised to close their eyes and observe their feelings and experiences.

Here is the link to submit a request for Faradarmani: https://cosmointel.com/faradarmangah/

References

• Cosmointel (2024) Faradarmani Introduction. Available at: https://cosmointel.com/faradarmani-introduction/ (Accessed: 18 October 2024).
• Taheri, M.A. (2014) '4th World Conference on Psychology, Counseling and Guidance WCPCG-2013', Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences, 114, pp. 75-79. Available at: https://pdf.sciencedirectassets.com/277811/1-s2.0-S1877042814X0008X/1-s2.0-S1877042813052993/main.pdf (Accessed: 18 October 2024).
• Taheri, M.A., Parazin, M., Ashrafi-Amineh, F. and Joeghan, S.S. (2013) 'The Effect of Faradarmani on General Health', Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences, 82, pp. 248-256. Available at: https://pdf.sciencedirectassets.com/277811/1-s2.0-S1877042813X00151/1-s2.0-S1877042813013219/main.pdf (Accessed: 18 October 2024).
• Mataheri (2024) Mataheri International. Available at: https://int.mataheri.com (Accessed: 14 October 2024).
• Erfan Halgheh Academy (2024) Erfan Halgheh Academy. Available at: https://elementary.erfanhalghehacademy.com/?lang=en (Accessed: 14 October 2024).
• Cosmointel (2024) Cosmointel. Available at: https://cosmointel.com/?lang=fa (Accessed: 18 October 2024).
• Journal of Cosmointel (2024) Journal of Cosmointel. Available at: https://www.journalofcosmointel.com/index.php/journalofcosmointel (Accessed: 14 October 2024).
• Taheri, M.A. (2013) Human from Another Outlook. Interuniversal Press. Available at: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1939507006 (Accessed: 18 October 2024).
• Taheri, M.A. (2013) Halqeh Mysticism (Interuniversal Mysticism, Vol. 1). Interuniversal Press. Available at: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1939507103 (Accessed: 14 October 2024).