• You want to live, love, and lead from a place that fear cannot destabilize

• You are ready to explore power as something sacred — and to wield it from that place

• You are drawn to devotional practice as a way of resourcing yourself from the inside out

• You want a practice that goes with you — into your work, your relationships, your ordinary days

• You're looking for a practice that works beneath thought, at the level of vibration, to more skillfully attend to fear or anger

7 Live Weekly Gatherings

Join online each Friday, 10–11am US Pacific, to chant, learn, and deepen. Space for questions, shared practice, and collective exploration of the mantra's teachings.

Complete Mantra Instruction

Full instruction in the Sarva Svarupe Sarveshe — pronunciation, melody, meaning, and context — with call-and-response learning in each live session. You'll also receive an introduction to the broader Durga Saptashati, the source text from which this mantra comes. No prior Sanskrit experience required.

Daily Contemplative Prompts

Receive inspired self-inquiry questions to your inbox throughout the 40 days — invitations to explore how disturbances due to fear moves through you, what steadiness actually feels like in the body, and what it means to remember rather than achieve.

Private Online Portal

Your hub for all course resources, recordings, and a whatsapp connection with fellow practitioners.

Online Fridays 10:00am PST / 1:00pm EST

May 15 – June 26, 2026

* All sessions approx. 60 min, hosted live online with Steph

Week 1: Analātmikām: She Whose Intrinsic Nature Is Fire

Meet the mantra and its source: the Devi Mahatmyam, a.k.a. Durga Saptashati, aka. the 700 verses of Durga. Explore the heart as cosmic force that receives, gives, and circulates. Understand fearlessness as something revealed, not created. Establish the daily practice container.

Week 2: Sarva Svarupe: You Who Exist in All Forms

Durga is not outside you — she is the intelligence that moves through all of it. This week we explore the practice as a remembering of your own nature, and work with what arises in the first week: resistance, distraction, the mind that says it doesn't have time.

Week 3: Sarva Shakti: Possessor of All Powers

What does it mean to hold all powers — not as dominance, but as wholeness? We explore the practice of meeting fear and anger with something equal or greater, and what steadiness actually feels like from the inside.

Week 4: Live Q&A Gathering

Bring your questions, your resistance, your breakthroughs. Share your experience of the practice at the midpoint. Collective wisdom deepens what individual practice opens.

Week: 5: Bhayebhyas Trahi: Protect Us from All Forms of Fear

We arrive at the heart of the mantra's prayer: protect us from all forms of fear. Not a request for fear to disappear — but for something invincible to be remembered inside it. This week the chant becomes the refuge. We practice returning to it whenever fear or reactivity pulls us from our center.

Week 6: Durge Devi: The One Who Is Difficult to Reach

Durga's name means the one who is hard to approach — the innermost, most invincible part of you. This week the mantra moves toward fluency and the practice becomes more interior: chanting from memory, chanting in silence, chanting independent of breath.

Week 7: Namostute: I Bow to You

Closing ceremony. The bow is not submission but rather in supreme recognition. We honor 40 days of returning. The practice does not end; it roots. How to carry the fearless heart forward as a living, daily remembering.

The Sarva Svarupe Sarveshe is a single verse from the Durga Saptashati — the 700 verses of Durga, one of the most revered texts of the Sri Vidya Tantric tradition.

Chanted for centuries to remove instability of mind due to fear and anger, this mantra does not ask you to suppress what you feel. It reminds you of what you are made of — something invincible, something luminous, something that fear moves through but cannot inhabit.

You don't need prior experience with chanting, mantra, or Vedic texts. Everything is taught from the ground up, in accessible language, with full transliteration, translation, and audio support.