The Nose Knows: Your Hidden Psychic Antenna

Why Buddha focused on breathing and how your nostrils are actually multidimensional sensors capable of detecting thoughts and emotions.

While meditation teachers tell you to 'follow your breath', they rarely explain why the nose is so crucial to spiritual development. The J collective reveals that your nostrils aren't just for breathing - they're sophisticated multidimensional sensors capable of detecting the invisible forces that shape reality.

"The nose is a most special sensory organ when attuned with focused attention and can lead to rather ecstatic or interesting states of consciousness," J explains. "Many do not realise that smell has a strong vertical dimension to it."

This isn't about ordinary scents. J describes how "smelling magnetic energy can be a strange experience at first and can induce tripping or strong visuals of neon-like colours - we believe this is because of the ultraviolet range of the pineal gland taking effect."

Your nose contains neural pathways that connect directly to what J calls the "ultraviolet range of the pineal gland." When these pathways activate, you begin perceiving what they term "the thoughts behind a smell."

Think of it as synaesthesia on steroids. Advanced practitioners report "the ability to smell colours," experiencing the magnetic realm through olfactory channels that most humans never develop.

"Many report the ability to smell colours, we of J think Buddha was lost in the smell of the colours of the Universe," J notes, suggesting that enlightenment itself might contain some nose-based phenomenon.

The technique is surprisingly accessible:

• Be relaxed

• Move your attention to the nostrils

• Open and close your nostrils as you breathe

• Find a balance that is extremely relaxing

• Focus on the quality of air moving over sensory nerves in your nose

"As one begins to experience the thoughts behind a smell, it becomes important to maintain your attention so that you may reach higher and higher fragrances of the Astral," J instructs.

What you're actually detecting are what J calls "mental waves" or "Yellow Rays" - swirling magnetic phenomena that carry information about the consciousness that generated them. "We believe the magnetic realm has what your science would understand as monopoles, they are swirly and stringy."

This explains why certain places feel good or bad before you consciously assess them, why some people's presence immediately affects your mood, and why natural environments often produce instant calm. You're literally smelling the magnetic signatures of different consciousness states.

*"We believe tracking dogs are rather marvellous at this act and some are borderline psychic," J notes. Animals naturally use this ability, following scent trails that carry emotional and intentional information far beyond simple chemical residues.

Advanced nose breathing can access even deeper levels. "We think it is possible to isolate the south polarity from the north polarity and experience them individually," J explains, suggesting that you can learn to distinguish between positive and negative magnetic currents flowing through your environment.

The practice connects you to what J calls "the colours of the Universe" - experiencing reality through spectrums that transcend ordinary perception. It's like upgrading from black and white television to seeing in dimensions that don't have names.

"We think there are many creatures who entirely specialise in smelling in multiple dimensions to perceive information about their environment, thus in one sense they may be more blind but in another, they experience very dynamic story telling."

Your nose isn't just processing air molecules - it's reading the magnetic story of everything around you. The reason breath-focused meditation is so universal across spiritual traditions isn't just about calming the mind - it's about activating humanity's most underutilised psychic sense.

Every breath is an opportunity to smell the invisible world that surrounds you. The question is: are you paying attention to what your nose is actually telling you?

Continue reading on Deep Insights.Pro

Related reading