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Sacral Chakra - Svadhistana Chakra: Color, Gland & Role

Updated: Feb 6

Welcome to this blog post, where I dive deeper into the chakra and her connection to your body, emotions, and overall well-being. Here, you’ll find detailed information about the Sacral chakra's relationship with major endocrine gland, specific body parts, and her emotional influence. You’ll also discover practical steps you can take to heal and restore balance to areas where you feel hurt or blocked.


This guide covers the following for each chakra:


• Major Endocrine Gland

• Location

• Emotional Influence

• Imbalance Symptom

• Physical Association

• Color


Explore this journey through the chakra to uncover insights, practical tips, and deeper awareness for healing and growth.


A composite image with three elements: on the left, a meditating figure with multiple arms symbolizing divine connection and the activation of the Svadhisthana (sacral) chakra; in the center, a vibrant artwork of a balanced feminine and masculine figure surrounded by flowing patterns, symbolizing creativity, pleasure, and emotional expression; and on the right, a human anatomy diagram highlighting the ovaries and testes, linking physical anatomy with the sacral chakra’s spiritual energy.
Svadhistana Chakra - Passion/Creativity - Ovary and Testes

Sacral Chakra in Depth



Major Endocrine Gland: Ovaries/Testes

Location: Slightly above the genitals

Emotional Influence: Passion, joy, creativity.

Imbalance Symptoms: Emotional instability, creative blocks, or sexual dysfunction, guilt, anger

Physical: pelvic floor, hips

Color: Orange



Guilt and Anger: Exploring the Hidden Layers


Who hasn’t felt guilt or anger at some point in their life? Anger at life’s challenges, guilt about past actions—or even anger directed at oneself for the guilt that’s been suppressed. It’s often easier to slip into anger than to acknowledge guilt. Imagine confessing guilt—it’s a daunting task for many. Instead, they may choose anger, shifting blame onto someone else rather than taking responsibility and admitting a mistake.


But how is your body responding to these emotions? How are your hips? Your ovaries, testicles, prostate, or uterus? The primary endocrine glands in this area—the ovaries and testes—can suffer when guilt is present, with anger often taking its place.


Guilt can arise from many situations. Maybe you haven’t done something someone expected of you. Perhaps you’ve done something that hurt another person. Guilt is not limited to passion relationships; it is tied to love in general. This can include relationships with a partner, but also with siblings, parents, grandparents, or other loved ones. Perhaps you’ve been unfaithful—not necessarily in a romantic sense, but by betraying someone’s trust.


Take the example of a woman who decides to have an abortion. From the mind (or ego), there might be no guilt—logical justifications may keep it at bay. But on a deeper level, from the higher self, guilt can linger, creating an energetic weight.


 Do I have passion in life? Yes. Then ask: Do I have joy in life? No? When there is passion but no joy—there is no true fulfillment.

One doesn’t go without the other.


When there is no passion/joy, ask yourself: Do I have anger or guilt?

If you feel anger, explore what might be pushing you to suppress guilt. Is it pride? Ego?


I recall a session with a woman where this interplay of guilt and anger became evident. The moment I saw her, a feeling arose. When I placed my hands on her, I sensed guilt—an unspoken burden. It became clear she had been unfaithful to her partner. As I continued, I encountered blockages in her hips, ovary, and uterus. Again, guilt surfaced, but it was entangled with anger: guilt toward her partner, and anger toward the whole situation—toward life, men, and the pain she carried.


In cases like hers, the question arises: where does this come from? In her case, the energy of her grandfather came forward, linked to an age between 4 and 8, and the message of abuse revealed itself.


Relationships of all kinds can leave deep imprints when there is guilt or unresolved pain. For example, I’ve often seen that women who have experienced sexual abuse as children may unconsciously carry patterns into adulthood. These patterns can manifest as behaviors or choices that reflect unresolved pain, such as using or rejecting men in some way. For this woman, there was no conscious guilt toward her husband, as her ego shielded her from fully accessing her feelings. But there was anger toward men, rooted in her childhood experiences.


Now, you might wonder: do I share these realizations with the person during the session?

The answer is no. I don’t directly tell someone they have been abused or describe what I sense. Instead, I might ask, “What can you remember from that age?” or “How is your relationship with [this person]?” Healing is a process, and when the person is ready, the messages will come to them.


It’s important to understand that not all issues stem from this lifetime. Sometimes, unresolved emotions and experiences from past lives can leave an imprint, influencing the present.


Unfortunately, not everyone is ready to see or acknowledge these messages. Their higher self may be prepared, but their ego takes over, running from the truth. This avoidance can persist until they reach a point where they are willing to face and heal these wounds.


The first step toward healing is acknowledgment—facing the discomfort of guilt and anger rather than turning away from it. It’s not about perfection but about progress—a small step in the right direction can lead to profound change.

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