
Guided meditation · 19 min
Womb Meditation
Come home to your body and hear the quiet voice of your intuition, rooted deep in the earth.
With
Nalaya ChakanaRated4.93.4K plays
- Level
- Beginner friendly
- Style
- Guided meditation
- Sound
- Guided voice, with sighs
- Best time
- Night or early morning
About this session
- Awakens intuition
- Grounds your energy
- Softens body tension
- Nurtures feminine energy
Seated with a straight spine, you let a warm gold light drift down from above and soften your body piece by piece, from face to feet. Nalaya Chakana then turns your attention to the womb, where you anchor yourself to the planet's core and draw the earth's energy in with breath-timed muscle squeezes.
This is for women who want to feel more at home in their bodies and listen more closely to their inner knowing. Use the 19 minutes at night to settle, or early in the morning before the day makes demands. Choose a quiet spot where no one will disturb you.
After the session
01
A trusted inner voice
Listen for the quiet answers your intuition offers.
02
A grounded, steady body
Feel present, supported and rooted in the earth.
03
A softer body
Let tension and busy thoughts melt away.
04
An open, loving heart
Reflect on the love you give and receive.
Who it’s for
Yes, if…
- Women who want to feel closer to their feminine energy
- Anyone curious about listening to their intuition
- People who feel scattered and want to feel grounded
- Anyone who wants a quiet evening or early-morning ritual
Not now, if…
- Those looking for an energising, wake-you-up practice
- People who prefer silent meditation (this is guided)
- Anyone who would rather not focus on the womb and pelvic area

Questions people ask
Still unsure? Ask your assistant anything about this session.
What is the golden cord for?
After the light has filled your body, you imagine a strong golden cord growing from your womb, down through your yoni and into the earth. With each breath you guide it through the layers of rock, sand and lava until it reaches the luminous core of the planet, where you can fasten it. It is the image the meditation uses to leave you grounded, present and connected.
What are the squeezing and releasing breaths?
With your hands on your womb, you take deep belly breaths. As you inhale, you gently squeeze your yoni muscles, as if drawing in the earth's essence like a mouth. As you exhale, you let those muscles relax completely. On the in-breaths you breathe in abundance, grounding, unconditional love and nourishment.
Why does the meditation ask me to sigh?
Twice in the body scan, and three times in the womb section, you breathe in deeply and let out an audible sigh of relief. In the first round, the sigh helps attention leave the body after the back is softened. In the womb section, you breathe into any stagnant or heavy area and release it with the sigh.
What am I meant to notice when I reach the womb?
You're invited to observe without judgment, simply noticing what is there. Near the end, the guidance asks: what do you feel, where do you feel it, and what is this feeling telling you? You then listen for any whispers of wisdom, since the womb is described as the home of your intuition.
Why do I place one hand on my heart and one on my womb at the end?
The heart is described as the bridge between heaven and earth, joining the higher and lower chakras. With one hand on each, you breathe the golden light from your womb up into your heart, which seals the energy circuit the session has built. It closes with a list of sensations to feel, from relaxation and trust to the love that is you.
Why does the heart section ask questions about love?
While golden light spirals clockwise around your heart, you are asked: are you open to receive love, are you happy with the love you give, and how could you open your heart more? They are not meant to be answered neatly. They are prompts to notice what comes up while the heart feels open.
