Through a questionnaire about feelings, energy states and life orientations, the dominant colors of your aura are assessed and their meanings. Each aura layer (etheric, emotional, mental, astral, etheric template, celestial, causal) receives a description of its current state. The analysis includes: predominant colors, their spiritual and psychological meanings, current energy blockages and recommendations for cleansing and strengthening the auric field.
Where it comes from
Depicting a glow around the body is ancient and near-universal — haloes in Christian, Buddhist and Hindu art all do it. The modern idea of a readable, coloured aura comes from nineteenth-century Theosophy, particularly Charles Leadbeater and Annie Besant, who published colour charts linking each hue to a state of mind. Kirlian photography, discovered in 1939, was widely presented as evidence; the glow it captures is a corona discharge produced by high-voltage current and moisture on the skin, and is not related to the claim.
How the method works
A reading works from reported impressions and from a set of questions about mood, energy and current circumstances, then maps those onto the colour vocabulary. Red is read for drive and anger, orange for appetite and sociability, yellow for thought and confidence, green for healing and balance, blue for communication and calm, indigo for perception, violet for meaning. The layers — closest to the body for the physical, further out for the emotional and mental — are read for how far a state extends into daily life.
What a reading covers
A reading gives the dominant colour and what it indicates, the secondary ones, where the layers are described as thin or dense, and what that combination suggests about the present period rather than about permanent character.
Common questions
- Can an aura be photographed?
- Aura cameras produce an image from skin conductivity readings and a colour algorithm. They are not photographing light around the body; they are visualising a measurement of your hands.
- Does the aura change?
- In the practice, constantly — it is read as a state, not a trait. A reading describes now, and a reading a month later is expected to differ.
- Is one colour better than another?
- No. The vocabulary is descriptive. A colour read as intense is read as costly as often as it is read as positive.