Trika, within Kashmir Shaivism, treats ordinary life as a place of recognition. Its outward-facing emphasis includes what happens in the body.
Trika understands consciousness as fundamental. For me, reality itself is fundamental; consciousness is one expression of it. What I take from Trika is the invitation to find no experience outside the whole.
Inclusion has consequences
Grief belongs to reality. Pleasure does too. Each needs a response appropriate to what is happening.
Radical inclusion does not mean approving every action. Inclusion concerns belonging to reality. Ethical judgment concerns how actions affect living beings. We need both ideas because belonging does not remove consequence.
Against a hierarchy of experience
World-denying approaches often divide experience into higher and lower forms. Quiet awareness is valued, while the active world is treated as contamination. This can create a subtle hostility toward ordinary needs.
Restlessness may show conflict. Anger may reveal a crossed boundary. The response follows the situation.
Recognition within life
Recognition can happen in the middle of an ordinary event. The event remains particular while its dependence on the whole becomes clearer.
When that is felt, the need to sort experience into higher and lower states may ease. Practice becomes meeting what is here honestly enough to respond.