GalSoul

14/11/2025

No explanation needed, right?

03/11/2025

03/11/2025

“We are souls of light remembering our cosmic roots.”

🌌 GalSoul – The Temple of Conscious Femininity

✨ About

GalSoul wants to be a sacred community for women who feel that their souls come from the stars yet walk this Earth as portals of conscious light.
Here, we remember who we truly are beyond time — women who carry galactic codes, healers, creators, and beings of awakening.

In the GalSoul space, every heart is a star.
We reconnect to the sacred body, to the subtle energies, to the rhythms of nature, and to the wisdom of the Akasha.
Through sound, breath, symbols, and presence, we awaken the divine memory within the soul.

This here is a living temple of feminine consciousness.
A place where your energy is honored, your voice is heard, and your light is mirrored back to you.

🌠 My Vision

To co-create a network of conscious women living in harmony with their soul and supporting the collective awakening of the feminine light on Earth.
GalSoul is a galactic garden where each soul contributes to a new frequency of unity, love, and spiritual freedom.

💫 My Mission
• To offer a sacred, safe space for women to reconnect with their Higher Self and their sacred body.
• To activate inner codes of feminine power through sound, movement, and vibration.
• To inspire a new generation of women who live from the heart — in truth, integrity, and awareness.
• To weave together practices from Akasha, Reiki, Vibralite, Spinal Energetics, and guided meditations into one modern, accessible, and deeply soulful language.

I bow respectfully to your divine self.

To infinity and Beyond,
Yours,
GalSoul

30/08/2025

Temple of the Mummified Monk

Luang Pho Daeng, also known as Phra Khru Samathakittikhun (born 1894 in Ko Samui), who died in 1973 while meditating in the lotus position. Following a life of monasticism after raising his six children, he became the abbot of Wat Khunaram and a renowned teacher of Samatha-Vipassanā meditation
He is said to have predicted his own death and, before he died, asked his disciples to display his body if it remained intact. If it decomposed, to be cremated — a gesture meant to convey the impermanence of life
After death, the body was displayed in a glass coffin and remained remarkably well-preserved for decades, becoming a revered spiritual relic

But what makes it so extraordinary?
Despite dying in a humid tropical climate, Luang Pho Daeng's body shows only minimal signs of decomposition, a sign that many believe is a result of his spiritual purity and deep meditative state at the time of his death.
X-rays taken in 2002 showed internal organs and tissues still intact, only shrunken from dehydration. Gecko eggs were also found in his body cavities, and his eyes were rotting—a reason why he was given sunglasses so as not to scare visitors, especially children.
While some Western visitors may find the image disturbing, in Thai culture death is viewed as part of the natural cycle of existence, and the display of the body serves as a profound reflection on the passage of time and the effect of Buddhist teachings.

The temple is located on the island of Koh Samui, between Na Muang and Hua Thanon, on Highway 4169, approximately 13 km southeast of Nathon and 6 km west of Lamai Beach.