Скачать или смотреть THE MOTO QUEST - Bike Blessing & Purification

In the central highlands of the island lives Bali's youngest and only High Priestess Ida Panditha Mpu Budha Mahaseri Alit Parama Daksa, also known as Ida Resi Alit.

Last month I travelled to her small farming village about 15min from Gianyar, to receive a water blessing and purification for my motorbike and me.
Water represents flow of energy (also known as Prana or Chi), connected to emotion and intuition and is the key element to the Balinese purification ceremony. Hindus believe that these rituals assist in cleansing our bodies on the physical, emotional and spiritual level.
Embarking such a big adventure, which, of course comes with some fears and worries about being out there on the road by myself, I felt a strong call to see High Priestess Ida Resi Alit for a blessing. Another personal reason for such a ritual was, to clear out some of the old energies and programs that I may be holing on to, which will not serve me on my journey. Also, my bike has been worked on, by so many different hands over the last few months... It has been stripped down to it's "bones" and put together completely customised. Energetically my bike to me felt a little "campur". Nasi Campur is a traditional Indonesian dish with "a little bit of everything" and rice (nasi) on your plate. It was about clearing our souls, the bike's and mine; as well as to bound a stronger relationship, after Verve Moto has officially handed it over to me. For me, this ceremony was an initiation of a new chapter of my life, in which my bike and I will be acting as protagonists and be best friends for each other. Some may say, "this is just a motorbike, Aileen" -- well, for me it is much more than that. Not only is TMQ a spiritual journey for me; I also have never done anything like it before. It takes a lot of trust and good connection to my moto, for it to carry me through all the challenges that I may be facing. So why not starting this adventure with a little ceremony...

Read further:
http://themotoquest.com/2014/06/28/bi...