Since this is a special concept, it would be to the point to explain what is meant by this. 'Vedic" of course refers to the Vedas or tomes of wisdom that originated in ancient India. Kabala is a similar wisdom concept that originated in ancient Israel.

So, with that in mind, we may pose the next obvious question which is 'aren't these two concepts mutually exclusive?' The answer perhaps surprisingly for some is no, they aren't! Because all knowledge that originates from the Divine has only the one purpose of assisting the children of the Earth in rediscovering and accepting their Divine birthright.

Enlightened souls millennia ago recognized that the diverse manifestations of Divine wisdom all had one point of Origin regardless of cultural categorization as various 'God names'.

With this in mind, they were then able to combine concepts, techniques and understandings from all lands that passed one stringent test. Namely, were the teachings God-realised?

In certain instances there may have been room for doubt, but in the respective cases of jyotish or Vedic astrology and Hebrew Kabalah, the answer could only be in the affirmative.

Vedic Kabalah, therefore, combines the Tree of Life concept with certain soul quantifying techniques of Vedic astrology to create a clear overview of the individual in question in the sense of what the purpose of the current incarnation is.

This, in turn, leads to a further concept that the reader needs to be informed about. Here we refer to the concept of an Oversoul.

The Oversoul refers to the notion that not all the soul material incarnates at one given time. In fact, only a small portion of it is 'poured' into the human container we call a body. The greater part of it 'stays at home' and directs proceedings from an inter-dimensional vantage point. In Vedic India this was referred to as the Adhyatma.

Adhyatma is a Sanskrit word meaning relating (adhy-) to the self (atma).

During those times in India millennia ago, certain saints and sages otherwise known as 'Rishis', developed a technique to understand the purposes of the Oversoul in respect to the incarnation of the smaller soul portion upon the earthly plane (Adhyatma Vidya).

This was passed down from Master to disciple for countless generations and was known to my late Guru, Shri Shri L. P. who initiated me into this sacred knowledge.

It is therefore now possible - especially with the assistance of modern computing methods - to accurately explain and delineate the cravings and means of expression of each and every soul that has incarnated from earliest times to the present day! Naturally we would need an accurate birth time, date and place for this to be accomplished, but the basis of this statement remains true nevertheless.

Years of experience have taught that applying these techniques in their proper order holds the key to their ultimate success. Each case has circumstances, parameters etc that differ from the next. We therefore would like to assure those who may be interested that over twenty years of practice have succeeded in fine tuning this process to perfection!

Kabala is a collection of esoteric writings of various rabbis and a few medieval Christians. It consists also of meditative, devotional, mystical and magical practices which were taught only to a select few and for this reason kabala is regarded as an esoteric offshoot of Judaism.

Kabala is an ancient Hebrew mystical system of thought. It is a symbolic representation of the path the Divine followed in the creation of the universe, including man. It is, by definition, humanity's process of returning to divinity along the same path. an esoteric Jewish mysticism as it appeared in the 12th and following centuries. Kabbala has always been essentially an oral tradition in that initiation into its doctrines and practices is conducted by a personal guide to avoid the dangers inherent in mystical experiences.

Esoteric Kabbala is also "tradition" inasmuch as it lays claim to secret knowledge of the unwritten Torah (divine revelation) that was communicated by God to Moses and Adam. Though observance of the Law of Moses remained the basic tenet of Judaism, Kabbala provided a means of approaching God directly.