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The word Kutastha has several meanings in Sanskrit and the main ones are: the supreme soul, the immovable, the omnipresent, the spirit, and so on.

Yogiraj Sri Yukteshwar Giri Guru of Yogananda said that some pandit scholars misinterpreted Bhagavad Gita verse where it describes meditation at the base of the nose "between the eye brows" and not on the tip of the nose.

A shining light circle and a black circle appears inside. This is what the yogi meditates on. Kutastha is described in the Yoga Shastras and the Bhagavad Gita in Chapter 15 of Sloka 16.

There are only two Purushas in this world: mortal and eternal. Everything in this
creations is perishable, and only Kutastha is considered eternal.

Bhagavad Gita .Yogeshwari , with Yogic Comments by Sri Shailendra Sharma

As a result of meditation on Kutastha in kriya practices , the yogi sees the true essence - the atma. Then comes the vision that there is only Kutastha and everything emanates from it.<...

Vrindavan Das attended P.P.Benkov art college and terminated studies in 1987 and obtained an oil painting degree. He traveled to India in 1996 and studied Vedic culture. There he participated a painting project in a Vedic cultural center in New Delhi. He also cooperated with painting projects in Belgium, U.K and U.S.A. He held an exhibition in Dharmasala (Himalayas) and Moscow (Russia). His paintings are in various private collections in the West and in India. His artistic research centers on relationship between human and the divine. He tries to blend western technique with eastern miniature. You can see profile page of Yuliya Glavnaya, student of Vrindavan Das. She presented paintings about buddhist and vedic culture as well as...