The Human Aura: Study Guide and Workbook

This chapter introduces the basic idea. The author describes the aura as an invisible, egg-shaped field of energy around each person, finer than the physical body and reaching beyond it. He says it carries the stamp of your character and can be sensed by those who develop the faculty. The chapter sets the tone for the whole book: look closely, stay curious, and treat the aura as something that tells a story about the person inside it.

Here the author turns to the part of the aura tied to vital force, which he calls prana. He describes it as the layer linked to physical health and energy, and says it can be felt or seen when a person is strong or depleted. The chapter treats vitality as something that shows outward, so that how well you feel and how you look to a sensitive observer are closely connected.

This chapter explains how the author reads color in the aura. He teaches that mental and emotional states produce astral colors, and that all the shades grow from a small set of primary colors. The idea is that color is a kind of language: each hue points to a quality of feeling or thought. The chapter gives you the basic key before the next one fills in the detail.

The second color chapter works through the groups one by one: red, yellow, green, blue, brown, gray, black and white. For each, the author describes what the color and its shades are said to show, from warm and generous feeling to fear, selfishness or calm clarity. Read it as the author’s symbol system, a vocabulary for talking about character rather than a scientific chart.

This chapter shows the aura as something that moves. The author says its colors shift with mood, with sleep and with sudden emotion, like a kaleidoscope turning. He also describes places and groups of people as carrying a shared atmosphere. The message is that your aura is not fixed. It changes as you change, which is why it is worth paying attention to how you feel through the day.

Here the author describes thought forms: mental energy sent out from the aura that takes a shape matching the thought behind it. He teaches that clear, strong thoughts carry further and that kind or harmful intent is carried with them. Whether or not you accept the picture, the chapter offers a plain lesson, that what you think repeatedly is something you are putting into the world.

This chapter looks at color in the world around you. The author argues that the colors in rooms, clothing and surroundings affect mood, health and behavior, and that we respond to them even when we do not notice. He treats color as a quiet influence worth using on purpose. It is a practical bridge between the symbolism of the aura and the choices you make at home.

The author now explains the aura as a store of personal magnetism, the pull and presence a person carries. He describes how a strong aura can steady others, and outlines color-based approaches to healing as taught in his tradition. As elsewhere, these are the author’s claims. The chapter’s steady theme is that a well-kept inner life gives you a calm, noticeable presence.

This chapter turns to practice. The author offers ways to strengthen the aura through focused thought, color visualization and honest self-analysis. The core idea is that a clearer aura comes from a clearer mind, built a little at a time through daily attention. It reads like a simple training plan: pick a quality you want, picture its color, and keep returning to it.

The final chapter offers methods for protecting yourself. The author teaches that you can picture colored layers of light around the body, mind and feelings, including a white protective circle, to stay steady among harsh or draining influences. Read it as a calming mental exercise. Many readers use the same image as a way to feel settled before a hard day or a crowded room.