Class notes on the Pancha Kosha compiled by Yuvarani during the Summer Intensive classes held from May5th to June 1st 2014 by Dr Ananda Balayogi Bhavanani at Yoganjali Natayalayam, Pondicherry, India.
Class notes on the Pancha Kosha compiled by Yuvarani during the Summer Intensive classes held from May5th to June 1st 2014 by Dr Ananda Balayogi Bhavanani at Yoganjali Natayalayam, Pondicherry, India.
An ancient way of praying to the Sun.
The heart of all yoga practice around the world. We hope the practice will help you to get a clear picture of the practice.
In the presentation there are few different names and different postures are practiced, those are also mentioned in this.
Relation with the Ancient text for the above also there.
Love and Peace to you
www.tiyayoga.org
INTRODUCTION TO YOGA, DEFINITION,ORIGIN,THEORY OF EVOLUTION, ACCORDING TO SANKHY, ACCORDING TO YOGA
THE SCHOOLS OF YOGA, BHAVANA YOG, PRANASAMYAMA YOGA,APPLICATIONS OF YOGA, EDUCATION,THERAPY
STRESS MANAGEMENT
SPORTS
HEALTH PROMOTION
BASIC PRINCIPLES OF YOGA
Contents:-
1.Introduction
2.Types of Pancha kosha Theory.
3.Characteristics of Pancha Kosha Theory.
4.Classification of Pancha Kosha Theory.
5.States of Pancha Kosha Theory.
(i) introduction:-
Pancha kosha theory can be called the model of human being or the conceptualization of the human being, i.e., analysis of 5 layers.
It teaches us about the mechanism of the body, mind, and spirit, from the gross elements that make up the physical body to the more subtle aspects of the mind and consciousness.
“अन्नं प्राणो मनो बुद्धिर्– आनन्दश्चेति पञ्च ते । कोशास्तैरावृत्तः स्वात्मा, विस्मृत्या संसृतिं व्रजेत्”
(ii) Types of Pancha kosha theory:-
Annamaya kosha.
Pranamaya kosha.
Manomaya kosha.
Vijnamaya kosha.
Anandmaya kosha.
(a) Annamaya kosha:-
It consists of 5 elements which is known as Panch Mahabhutas namely earth, water, fire, wind and space. These five elements join together to form molecules, tissues and organs.
These follow null defined lanes of nature and are controlled by nervous (electrical) and hormones (chemical).
It is the mechanism to bring about movement and action in every cell.
(b) Pranamaya kosha:-
Prana, the vital energy is described here, it is not the material of electromagnetic energy spectrum known to modern sciences.
This Prana is the basic fabric of this universe both inside and out side our body.
A uniform harmonious flow of prana to each cell of the Annamaya kosha keep them alive and healthy.
There are five dimensions of Prana ( Apana, Prana, Udana, Samana, Vyana).
Apana:- The downward force called Apana which is responsible for urination.
Prana:- It is responsible for breathing movements.
Udana:- It is the upward force of the body which is responsible for upward activity like vomiting.
Samana:- It is responsible for proper digestion and balancing.
Vyana:- It is responsible for all activities in the periphery like nerve impulses, blood circulation and cellular activities.
(c) Manomaya kosha:-
It is the aspect of ones personality where the mind carries on its different functions such as memory, perception and ego (Manah, Chittah, Ahamkara).
Manah - is the active part that receives sensation/impressions gathered by the five senses of cognitions/ jnanendriyas (ज्ञानेंद्रिय).
Chittah- the things perceived through the five senses of cognition are stored in the chittah/memory as impressions. Hence chittah is the storehouse of karma and samskaras (impressions).
Ahamkara- is a sense of 'I' ness or the faculty of identity. It claims these impressions as its own and stores them as personal knowledge or identification of ourselves with the outer world, which comes with identifying ourselves with the body – Dehatma Bhava (देहात्मा भाव)(we think we are the body).
(d) Vijnamaya Kosha:-
It is the 4th layer of our reality which is development in human race greatly that differentiate man from animals.
We all have two minds. e.g., when the manomaya kosha said, ' It is a beautiful rose, I want to have it,' you started instructing your hand.
This presentation is a basic understanding of the Yoga Sutras in bullets. It is all about understanding yoga, which is a exact science to answer for many of your question. It is not an illustrative work and needs references for additional knowledge.
E-souvenir of the CME-cum-Workshop on YOGA AND LIFESTYLE DISORDERS held on 22 November 2013 at MGMC & RI, Pondicherry. The event was organized
by Department of Physiology and Centre for Yoga Therapy, Education & Research (CYTER), MGMC&RI of Sri Balaji Vidyapeeth University, Pondicherry.
Hatha Yoga stands as a pivotal branch of Yoga, one that concentrates on achieving balance between the body and mind through physical exercises (asanas), breath control (pranayama), and meditation. Originating from ancient India, this practice lays the foundation for most yoga styles, making it a popular choice among beginners and seasoned practitioners alike.
The Philosophy Behind Hatha Yoga
At the heart of Hatha Yoga lies the quest for balance. The term "Hatha" itself is derived from the Sanskrit words "ha," meaning sun, and "tha," meaning moon, representing the duality and balance in our lives. This form of yoga aims to unite the opposite forces, not only within our physical bodies but also in our mental and spiritual realms, leading to enhanced well-being and inner peace.
Know the principles of hatha yoga and its benefits. Hatha yoga is a slow-paced yoga asana that focuses on physical postures and breathing techniques. Hatha yoga is designed to achieve many benefits for our body and mind. It takes regular practice of controlled movements and stretching.
An ancient way of praying to the Sun.
The heart of all yoga practice around the world. We hope the practice will help you to get a clear picture of the practice.
In the presentation there are few different names and different postures are practiced, those are also mentioned in this.
Relation with the Ancient text for the above also there.
Love and Peace to you
www.tiyayoga.org
INTRODUCTION TO YOGA, DEFINITION,ORIGIN,THEORY OF EVOLUTION, ACCORDING TO SANKHY, ACCORDING TO YOGA
THE SCHOOLS OF YOGA, BHAVANA YOG, PRANASAMYAMA YOGA,APPLICATIONS OF YOGA, EDUCATION,THERAPY
STRESS MANAGEMENT
SPORTS
HEALTH PROMOTION
BASIC PRINCIPLES OF YOGA
Contents:-
1.Introduction
2.Types of Pancha kosha Theory.
3.Characteristics of Pancha Kosha Theory.
4.Classification of Pancha Kosha Theory.
5.States of Pancha Kosha Theory.
(i) introduction:-
Pancha kosha theory can be called the model of human being or the conceptualization of the human being, i.e., analysis of 5 layers.
It teaches us about the mechanism of the body, mind, and spirit, from the gross elements that make up the physical body to the more subtle aspects of the mind and consciousness.
“अन्नं प्राणो मनो बुद्धिर्– आनन्दश्चेति पञ्च ते । कोशास्तैरावृत्तः स्वात्मा, विस्मृत्या संसृतिं व्रजेत्”
(ii) Types of Pancha kosha theory:-
Annamaya kosha.
Pranamaya kosha.
Manomaya kosha.
Vijnamaya kosha.
Anandmaya kosha.
(a) Annamaya kosha:-
It consists of 5 elements which is known as Panch Mahabhutas namely earth, water, fire, wind and space. These five elements join together to form molecules, tissues and organs.
These follow null defined lanes of nature and are controlled by nervous (electrical) and hormones (chemical).
It is the mechanism to bring about movement and action in every cell.
(b) Pranamaya kosha:-
Prana, the vital energy is described here, it is not the material of electromagnetic energy spectrum known to modern sciences.
This Prana is the basic fabric of this universe both inside and out side our body.
A uniform harmonious flow of prana to each cell of the Annamaya kosha keep them alive and healthy.
There are five dimensions of Prana ( Apana, Prana, Udana, Samana, Vyana).
Apana:- The downward force called Apana which is responsible for urination.
Prana:- It is responsible for breathing movements.
Udana:- It is the upward force of the body which is responsible for upward activity like vomiting.
Samana:- It is responsible for proper digestion and balancing.
Vyana:- It is responsible for all activities in the periphery like nerve impulses, blood circulation and cellular activities.
(c) Manomaya kosha:-
It is the aspect of ones personality where the mind carries on its different functions such as memory, perception and ego (Manah, Chittah, Ahamkara).
Manah - is the active part that receives sensation/impressions gathered by the five senses of cognitions/ jnanendriyas (ज्ञानेंद्रिय).
Chittah- the things perceived through the five senses of cognition are stored in the chittah/memory as impressions. Hence chittah is the storehouse of karma and samskaras (impressions).
Ahamkara- is a sense of 'I' ness or the faculty of identity. It claims these impressions as its own and stores them as personal knowledge or identification of ourselves with the outer world, which comes with identifying ourselves with the body – Dehatma Bhava (देहात्मा भाव)(we think we are the body).
(d) Vijnamaya Kosha:-
It is the 4th layer of our reality which is development in human race greatly that differentiate man from animals.
We all have two minds. e.g., when the manomaya kosha said, ' It is a beautiful rose, I want to have it,' you started instructing your hand.
This presentation is a basic understanding of the Yoga Sutras in bullets. It is all about understanding yoga, which is a exact science to answer for many of your question. It is not an illustrative work and needs references for additional knowledge.
E-souvenir of the CME-cum-Workshop on YOGA AND LIFESTYLE DISORDERS held on 22 November 2013 at MGMC & RI, Pondicherry. The event was organized
by Department of Physiology and Centre for Yoga Therapy, Education & Research (CYTER), MGMC&RI of Sri Balaji Vidyapeeth University, Pondicherry.
Hatha Yoga stands as a pivotal branch of Yoga, one that concentrates on achieving balance between the body and mind through physical exercises (asanas), breath control (pranayama), and meditation. Originating from ancient India, this practice lays the foundation for most yoga styles, making it a popular choice among beginners and seasoned practitioners alike.
The Philosophy Behind Hatha Yoga
At the heart of Hatha Yoga lies the quest for balance. The term "Hatha" itself is derived from the Sanskrit words "ha," meaning sun, and "tha," meaning moon, representing the duality and balance in our lives. This form of yoga aims to unite the opposite forces, not only within our physical bodies but also in our mental and spiritual realms, leading to enhanced well-being and inner peace.
Know the principles of hatha yoga and its benefits. Hatha yoga is a slow-paced yoga asana that focuses on physical postures and breathing techniques. Hatha yoga is designed to achieve many benefits for our body and mind. It takes regular practice of controlled movements and stretching.
The Benefits of Hatha Yoga_ A Beginner's Guide.pdflifelivability
The Benefits of Hatha Yoga: A Beginner's Guide, embarking on the enchanting journey of yoga, especially with a focus on Hatha Yoga, unfolds a myriad of transformative benefits for beginners. The Benefits of Hatha Yoga: A Beginner's Guide encompasses not only the physical aspects of this ancient practice but also delves into the profound impact it can have on mental and emotional well-being. At the heart of Hatha Yoga lies a holistic approach, a gentle yet potent exploration that invites beginners to discover the intricate dance between body, breath, and mind. In this guide, we navigate the rich tapestry of advantages that Hatha Yoga weaves, providing newcomers with a roadmap to physical resilience, mental clarity, and a balanced way of living. Join us as we unravel the unique gifts that Hatha Yoga brings to those taking their first steps into this transformative world. The Benefits of Hatha Yoga: A Beginner's Guide is more than a collection of poses; it's an invitation to embrace a practice that transcends the mat, enriching every facet of life.
With the dizzying array of yoga styles being practiced the world over, it can often seem a little overwhelming when trying to understand the differences between them. While many of these varying disciplines may share similar characteristics, each type is unique and not all styles are suitable for every person wanting to practice yoga.
Asanas - yoga teacher training course project work karuna yoga vidya peetham....Karuna Yoga Vidya Peetham
INTRODUCTION
In Sanskrit, the word asana translates to “seat”. Asana is the physical practice of yoga and relates to
the body. Asana is also another name for the poses or postures of yoga. “Asana” are sometimes
incorrectly used as another word for yoga, but it is indeed only one component of yoga practise. In
other words, yoga poses are used to do yoga, but the yoga poses themselves are not yoga. Asanas
are physical postures that exercise the entire body, stretch and tone the muscles and joints, the
spine and entire skeletal system. They have a beneficial effect not only on the body frame, but also
on the internal organs, glands and nerves, keeping all systems healthy. Asanas reduce stress,
enhance relaxation and revitalize body, mind and spirit.
According to the yogic scriptures there were originally 8,400,000 asanas, which are representative of
the 8,400,00 incarnations that one has to attain liberation from the birth‐death cycle. Over time,
these asanas were modified and brought down to a few hundred by Rishis and Yogis.
As per Patanjali Asana means a state of physical and mental calmness, to be steady and comfortable.
Patanjali in the Yoga Sutras says “Sthiram sukham aasanam”, meaning that yogasanas are positions
which is comfortable and steady. This is particularly important in meditation when a practitioner has
to sit comfortably in one position for a long time. This is in relation to Rajayoga, as asana here refers
to the sitting position.
HISTORY OF YOGA ASANAS
The history of Yoga Asanas can be traced from Vedic scripture to the modern period, throughout
which they underwent successive modifications. Yoga as a discipline was detailed first by Patanjali in
his Yoga Sutras. However, a physical culture existed prior to this, and Patanjali`s achievement lies in
collating all these diverse traditions.
Atharva Veda Samhita is one of the earliest text to mention yoga asanas in a specifically yogic
context. According to yoga tradition `asanas` means `to be established in a particular posture`.
There are various references in the Vedas, Brahmanas and Upanishads which indicate that the
practices must have already been in existence prior to their being noted in these texts. Meditative
postures were modified before the whole system of physical education was finally perfected by the
early Hatha Yoga practitioners.
Atharva Veda Samhita and the Patanajali Yoga Sutra mentioned asanas in general as postures
beneficial for spiritual development. Although Patanjali does not mention specific asanas, it is the
first text to identify right posture or asanas as part of Yogic practise. Indeed, Asanas in the Yoga
Sutras of Patanjali form the third limb of the eightfold Ashtanga Yoga.
Later Yoga treatises like the Hatha Yoga Pradipika and the Yoga Upanishads provided detailed
descriptions of several specific Yoga Asanas. Modern works largely refer to these texts while
detailing Asanas.
Modern yoga manuals are based on concepts and ideology of Hatha Yoga and Patanaj
yoga is an art of living. It is more of a lifestyle than a mere physical activity. this presentation takes you through the meaning and types of yoga and also sheds light on various asanas and meditation techniques.
What is the most important thing in yoga.pdfJohnsonRose2
Yoga is a discipline that combines physical, mental, and spiritual exercises. It has its roots in ancient India. The word "yoga" comes from the Sanskrit verb "yuj," which meaning "to unite" or "to join." It denotes the coming together of the body, mind, and spirit.
Although asanas, or physical postures, are a common misconception about yoga, it is much more than that. It uses a variety of methods, like as breathing exercises (pranayama), meditation, ethical guidelines (yamas and niyamas),
At the Karuna Yoga Vidya Peetham, TTC program, we follow certain principles when it comes to teaching yoga. The advanced asana group should be endeavored only once the body becomes exceptionally flexible. The Asanas inside the novices and intermediate groups should be mastered before attempting to perform any of these postures. While working on the advanced asana, it is basic to abstain from over straining the body in any way. These practices require the limbs and joints to move out of their comfort zones to which they are not accustomed for at the first place. Therefore, any strain caused while performing these Asanas has the potential to harm them. Hence, tenderly urging the body to perform advanced Asana over a time frame is far superior than attempting to accomplish brisk outcomes through force. The Asanas are generally defined with the proper side leading, but this approach should be changed. The 200-hour Hatha, Karuna Yoga Vidya Peetham, teacher training center in Bangalore is aiming to bring that transformation into the system of advanced Yogasanas practices.
This Power Point Presentation offers very good information for the beginner who is researching the link between the body and the mind and the benefits of holistic counseling.
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3. Commonly called Power yoga, Ashtanga is
definitely physically demanding. It's probably
best suited for an ex-athlete or someone looking
to really push their body.
4. Hatha yoga is a holistic path that includes
disciplines, physical postures (asana),
purification procedures, breathing
(pranayama), and meditation.
Hatha Yoga
5. Hatha yoga typically goes into a posture,
holds the posture, and then comes out of the
posture
There is no transition between postures as in
Ashtanaga classes.
Difference #1
6. Difference #2
This discipline was intended to be a
preparation of the body for physical
purification so that higher meditation could be
performed.
The discipline founded by him intends to help
a human being reach higher levels of self-
realization
7. Ashtanga seeks to bring a balance between
the breathing and the physical posture of a
person
The Hatha focuses on mediation and physical
strength of the body.
Difference #3
8. Hatha yoga concentrates on perfecting the
asanas and doing pranayama, or breath control,
to increase the flow of prana through the nadis.
An Ashtanga yoga practitioner not only works on
asanas and pranayama but also the other six of
the eight limbs including yama, niyama,
pratyahara, dharana, dhyana and samadhi. Yama
means control and involves following rules of
honesty, purity and nonviolence.
Difference #4
9. Difference #5
Ashtanga yoga takes the practitioner through
eight steps, starting with social and self
discipline, and ending at meditation.
Hatha yoga is based mostly on poses (Asanas)
and Pranayama (breathing techniques).