2. The best practitioners in the field teach them to
those interested to understand the various
balancing Asanas. Balancing Asanas develop the
functions of the cerebellum, the brain center
that controls how the body works in motion.
Most people are uncoordinated in their
movements, so their bodies constantly have to
compensate for their lack of balance in order to
avoid falling or knocking things over. This
expends maximum effort and energy for
minimun1 results, creating considerable
additional strain. Such people will benefit from
this series. However, people with diseases of the
3. cerebellum should not attempt it. Balancing
Asanas improve muscle coordination and
posture, inducing physical and nervous balance,
and stilling unconscious movement. This
conserves energy and achieves grace and
fluidity of motion.
Balancing Asanas offer many benefits to us. By
performing balancing asanas regularly, it can
help to develop the functions of the cerebellum.
The part controls the functioning of the body in
motion. It is common for many people to
experience a lack of coordination in their
movements. Such person has to let their body
4. spend additional efforts for the sake of avoiding
a fall or knocking things over. As a result, a
good amount of effort and energy is being
wasted which causes further strain on the body.
As a word of warning, people affected by
various cerebellum related diseases should stay
away from this program. Asana will help
participants to improve muscle coordination
and posture, inducing physical and nervous
balance, and stilling unconscious movement.
The amount of focus required to perform these
Asanas along with consistency helps one to
develop concentration and balance at the
5. emotional, intellectual as well as in a psychic
level. It is to be noted here that, for gaining
relief from stress and various tensions arising
from our daily lives, one must be consistent in
following the Asanas. They should do it
regularly and reap its benefits. To have control
over your mind, you have to practice focusing
on a point, at eye or navel level, on the ground,
or as instructed by the trainer of the concerned
asana. This procedure will equip the body to
maintain seemingly difficult positions for long
periods of time.
6. For right-handed people, these Asanas are
easily learned with the right side leading. They
should then start practicing with the left side
leading to develop both sides equally. Initially,
balancing Asanas may seem to be difficult to
perform at first. However, remember that the
body is adaptable and progress will happen
gradually within a few weeks of regular practice.
Carefully observe the guidelines that are
supposed to be followed while doing individual
practices.