The document provides information about various yoga asanas (poses) including their names, procedures, benefits and precautions. It discusses asanas like Uttanasana (standing forward bend), Utkatasana (chair pose), Trikonasana (triangle pose), Tadasana (mountain pose), Gomukhasana (cow face pose), Ustrasana (camel pose) and others. For each asana, it explains how to perform the pose, its benefits like flexibility, strength, relaxation etc. It also mentions who should avoid the poses or practice with caution depending on health conditions like back pain, high blood pressure etc. The document serves as a guide for different yoga asanas, their execution and importance.
This document provides information about various yoga asanas (poses) including Uttanasana (standing forward bend), Utkatasana (chair pose), Trikonasana (triangle pose), Tadasana (mountain pose), Gomukhasana (cow face pose), and Ustrasana (camel pose). It defines asanas, provides the steps to perform each pose, and discusses the benefits and precautions of each pose.
Yoga ppt final 1486275605164 1486301749552karmveersorout
This document provides information about various yoga asanas (poses) including Uttanasana (standing forward bend), Utkatasana (chair pose), Trikonasana (triangle pose), Tadasana (mountain pose), Gomukhasana (cow face pose), and Ustrasana (camel pose). It describes the proper form and alignment for each pose, as well as the health benefits they provide such as improved flexibility, strength, balance, and digestion. Precautions are also outlined for certain poses if one has injuries or health conditions.
Yoga ppt final 1486275605164 1486301749552karmveersorout
The document discusses various yoga asanas including Uttanasana (standing forward bend), Utkatasana (chair pose), Trikonasana (triangle pose), and Tadasana (mountain pose). It provides the steps to perform each asana along with their benefits, precautions, and Sanskrit meanings. Examples of benefits include strengthening muscles, improving flexibility and posture, reducing stress, and regulating body systems. Precautions note medical conditions that may require modifying or avoiding certain poses.
This document provides information about various yoga poses or asanas practiced by Neetu Rana for her B.P.Ed course. It describes poses like Paschimottanasana, Halasana, Hastauttanasana, Mathsayasana, Chakrasana, Vrksasana, Bakasana and Dhanurasana giving their Sanskrit names, procedures, benefits, and precautions for each pose. The document serves as a reference for Neetu Rana's yoga practice and studies.
This document provides information about various yoga asanas practiced by Neetu Rana for her B.P.Ed course. It describes the positioning, procedures, benefits, and precautions for asanas including Paschimottanasana, Halasana, Hastauttanasana, Mathsayasana, Chakrasana, Vrksasana, Bakasana, and Dhanurasana. The document serves to document Neetu Rana's study of these poses for her yoga education.
This document provides information about various yoga asanas (poses) including their names, procedures, and benefits. It begins by defining yoga and asanas. It then categorizes asanas into three groups based on body position: standing, sitting, and lying. Examples of asanas are provided for each group, along with descriptions of how to perform the poses and their health benefits. Precautions are also mentioned. The document aims to educate about different types of asanas and their characteristics.
The document provides information about various yoga poses (asanas). It begins by defining yoga and its purpose of bringing union between individual manifestations and ultimate reality. It then defines asanas as steady, comfortable body poses. Specific asanas described include Chakrasana, Ardha Chakrasana, Tadasana, Pawanmuktasana, Vrikshasana, Halasana, side-bending poses like Trikonasana, backbend poses like Bhujangasana, inversions like Sarvangasana and arm balances like Bakasana. Each asana's steps, benefits, and contraindications are explained.
This document provides information about various yoga poses or asanas, including their Sanskrit names, positioning of the body, procedures, benefits, and precautions. It describes poses like Paschimottanasana (seated forward bend), Halasana (plow pose), Hastauttanasana (standing backbend), Mathsyasana (seated backbend), Chakrasana (wheel pose), Vrksasana (tree pose), Bakasana (crow pose), and Dhanurasana (bow pose). The document aims to educate about proper form and health benefits of different yoga positions.
This document provides information about various yoga asanas (poses) including Uttanasana (standing forward bend), Utkatasana (chair pose), Trikonasana (triangle pose), Tadasana (mountain pose), Gomukhasana (cow face pose), and Ustrasana (camel pose). It defines asanas, provides the steps to perform each pose, and discusses the benefits and precautions of each pose.
Yoga ppt final 1486275605164 1486301749552karmveersorout
This document provides information about various yoga asanas (poses) including Uttanasana (standing forward bend), Utkatasana (chair pose), Trikonasana (triangle pose), Tadasana (mountain pose), Gomukhasana (cow face pose), and Ustrasana (camel pose). It describes the proper form and alignment for each pose, as well as the health benefits they provide such as improved flexibility, strength, balance, and digestion. Precautions are also outlined for certain poses if one has injuries or health conditions.
Yoga ppt final 1486275605164 1486301749552karmveersorout
The document discusses various yoga asanas including Uttanasana (standing forward bend), Utkatasana (chair pose), Trikonasana (triangle pose), and Tadasana (mountain pose). It provides the steps to perform each asana along with their benefits, precautions, and Sanskrit meanings. Examples of benefits include strengthening muscles, improving flexibility and posture, reducing stress, and regulating body systems. Precautions note medical conditions that may require modifying or avoiding certain poses.
This document provides information about various yoga poses or asanas practiced by Neetu Rana for her B.P.Ed course. It describes poses like Paschimottanasana, Halasana, Hastauttanasana, Mathsayasana, Chakrasana, Vrksasana, Bakasana and Dhanurasana giving their Sanskrit names, procedures, benefits, and precautions for each pose. The document serves as a reference for Neetu Rana's yoga practice and studies.
This document provides information about various yoga asanas practiced by Neetu Rana for her B.P.Ed course. It describes the positioning, procedures, benefits, and precautions for asanas including Paschimottanasana, Halasana, Hastauttanasana, Mathsayasana, Chakrasana, Vrksasana, Bakasana, and Dhanurasana. The document serves to document Neetu Rana's study of these poses for her yoga education.
This document provides information about various yoga asanas (poses) including their names, procedures, and benefits. It begins by defining yoga and asanas. It then categorizes asanas into three groups based on body position: standing, sitting, and lying. Examples of asanas are provided for each group, along with descriptions of how to perform the poses and their health benefits. Precautions are also mentioned. The document aims to educate about different types of asanas and their characteristics.
The document provides information about various yoga poses (asanas). It begins by defining yoga and its purpose of bringing union between individual manifestations and ultimate reality. It then defines asanas as steady, comfortable body poses. Specific asanas described include Chakrasana, Ardha Chakrasana, Tadasana, Pawanmuktasana, Vrikshasana, Halasana, side-bending poses like Trikonasana, backbend poses like Bhujangasana, inversions like Sarvangasana and arm balances like Bakasana. Each asana's steps, benefits, and contraindications are explained.
This document provides information about various yoga poses or asanas, including their Sanskrit names, positioning of the body, procedures, benefits, and precautions. It describes poses like Paschimottanasana (seated forward bend), Halasana (plow pose), Hastauttanasana (standing backbend), Mathsyasana (seated backbend), Chakrasana (wheel pose), Vrksasana (tree pose), Bakasana (crow pose), and Dhanurasana (bow pose). The document aims to educate about proper form and health benefits of different yoga positions.
This document provides information about a yoga assignment submitted by Lovely Kumari, a student in B.P.Ed 2nd semester at Amity University in Noida. It includes Lovely's name, class details, roll number, subject of yoga education, and date and instructor submitted to. The document then provides matrices and descriptions of various yoga asanas (poses) categorized by standing, sitting, lying, forward bending, backward bending, and sideward bending poses. It describes poses like Tadasana, Utkatasana, Trikonasana, Pashimottanasana, Eka Pada Rajakapotasana, and Halasana among others.
This document describes several yoga poses including Warrior Pose, Camel Pose, Cobra Pose, and Superman Pose. For each pose, it provides the Sanskrit name, a description of how to perform the pose and its benefits. It also lists contraindications for some of the poses. The poses strengthen and stretch different parts of the body and have benefits like improved digestion, flexibility and stress relief. Precautions are mentioned for poses if a practitioner has conditions like back injuries.
This document contains information about various yoga poses (asanas) submitted by Lovely Kumari for her B.P.Ed course. It includes descriptions and step-by-step procedures for poses like Hastpadasana, Utkatasana, Trikonasana, Tadasana, Pashimottanasana, Eka Pada Rajakapotasana, Parivritta Janu Sirsasana, Toe Stand, Halasana, and Setu Bandha Sarvangasana. It also provides the benefits and contraindications of some poses.
This document describes several standing yoga poses (asanas) including Big Toe Pose, Chair Pose, Eagle Pose, Extended Hand-To-Big-Toe Pose, Extended Side Angle Pose, High Lunge, Standing Split, Revolved Side Angle Pose, Upward Salute, Wide-Legged Forward Bend, Tree Pose, Mountain Pose, Lord of the Dance Pose, Half Moon Pose, Extended Triangle Pose, Warrior I Pose, Warrior II Pose, and Warrior III Pose. For each pose, a brief description of how to perform the pose and its intended benefits is provided. References for additional information on yoga poses are listed at the end.
This document provides information about various yoga asanas. It begins with an introduction to yoga, defining it as a practice meant to unite the mind, body and spirit. It then discusses specific asanas categorized by position - standing, sitting and lying down. Examples of standing asanas described in detail include Uttanasana, Ardha Chakrasana, Kati Chakrasana and Tadasana. Sitting asanas explained include Paschimottanasana, Ushtrasana, Parivrtta Janu Sirsasana and Padmasana. The final category of lying asanas discusses Naukasana. Each asana is explained through its name, procedure and benefits and precautions.
This document provides information about several yoga poses or asanas. It describes poses such as Uttanasana, Anuvittasana, Katichakrasana, Natarajasana, Upavishtha Konasana, Ustrasana, Ardha Matsyendrasana, Baddha Konasana, Uttanapadasana. For each pose, it provides the Sanskrit name, English name if different, steps to perform the pose, benefits, and any contraindications. The document serves as a reference for different yoga poses, how to perform them correctly and safely, and their intended benefits.
The document describes 31 yoga poses and breathing exercises. It provides the steps and benefits of each pose. The poses include warm up exercises, Surya Namaskar, twists, inversions, backbends, seated poses, and breathing techniques like Kapalabhati. Most poses stretch and strengthen the body while providing benefits such as improved flexibility, balance, digestion and reduced stress. Certain poses have exemptions for people with conditions like high blood pressure, injuries or obesity.
This document provides guidance on crisis management for serious injuries using the DRABC protocol. It begins with removing dangers, then proceeds to check response using "shake and shout". If unresponsive, the airway is opened by placing the athlete on their side. If still not breathing, expired air resuscitation (EAR) is commenced by placing the athlete on their back, tilting the head, and giving 5 breaths over 10 seconds. Circulation is then checked by feeling the pulse. If no pulse, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) involving chest compressions and EAR is started to try and revive the athlete until emergency services arrive.
The document provides information about various yoga asanas (poses) categorized into standing, sitting, and lying positions. It discusses key asanas in each category including Hastpadasana, Ardha Chakrasana, Trikonasana for standing poses; Paschimottanasana, Eka Pada Rajakapotasana, Parivrtta Janu Sirsasana for sitting poses; and Halasana, Bhujangasana, Pawanmuktasana, and Salabhasana for lying poses. Each asana is described in detail including the procedure and benefits. The document serves as an assignment on yoga asanas for a student, providing a comprehensive overview of important poses
Dhanurasana is a backbend yoga pose. To perform it, one lies face down and bends their knees to bring their heels close to their buttocks. Their hands clasp their ankles as they lift their thighs, chest and head off the floor into an arched back position. Holding this backbend provides benefits like massaging abdominal organs, toning glands, and improving circulation, digestion and spine alignment. Contraindications include hernia, ulcers or high blood pressure.
This is a description of our Power yoga set - The Practice of Simultaneously Being Grounded and Flowing.
Atma Power Yoga is probably the best strength building flow sequence that we at Atma Yoga have ever experienced. This unique progression of poses has a powerful and supportive impact on the mind.
Visit our website at http://atmayoga.net/resources/pdfs-and-e-books/ to get access to more of our sets from beginner's to restorative, to himalayan.
This document provides instructions and information about several yoga asanas (postures) including Uttanasana (standing forward bend), Natrajasana (dancer's pose), Kati Chakrasana (waist twisting pose), Vriksasana (tree pose), some sitting asanas like Padmasana (lotus pose), Ardha Matsyendrasana (half spinal twist), and some lying asanas like Halasana (plow pose). Each asana is explained with steps to get into the pose, the benefits, and any contraindications. The document is intended to teach the proper form and benefits of these basic yoga poses.
This document provides information on various yoga asanas (poses) categorized into standing, sitting, lying, forward bending, backward bending, and side bending poses. It describes the name, benefits, procedure, and contraindications of poses like Uttanasana, Paschimottanasana, Halasana, Ardha Chandrasana, Trikonasana, Pavanamuktasana, and Vasisthasana. The document aims to educate about proper form and health benefits of different yoga poses while noting situations when poses should be avoided.
YOGA FOR EPILEPSY - PERSON WITH EPILEPSY ARE EMINENT PERSONArise Roby
Epilepsy is a group of disorders characterized by recurrent seizures caused by abnormal electrical activity in the brain. Yoga poses like meditation, shoulderstand, and corpse pose can help reduce seizures by relaxing the nervous system and improving circulation. Specific poses target areas of the body affected by epilepsy like the neck, back, and abdomen. Regular yoga practice may restore balance and calm the mind and body for those with epilepsy.
This document provides information about various yoga asanas (poses) including their names, descriptions, benefits, procedures, and contraindications. It discusses forward bending poses like Hastapadasana and Paschimottanasana, backward bends such as Matsyasana, twists like Bharadvajasana, and balancing poses including Dhanurasana. The poses are grouped into categories of standing, sitting, lying, forward/backward bending, and side bends. Each asana section explains the physical and health benefits and proper form and positioning to perform the pose safely.
The document provides instructions for performing various yoga asanas or poses. It begins by introducing Natarajasana, or the Dancer's Pose, describing the steps to perform the pose and its benefits which include strengthening the legs, hips, ankles and chest as well as improving posture, balance and concentration. It then introduces Parivrtta Ardha Chandrasana or the Revolved Half Moon Pose, and provides the steps and benefits, noting that it strengthens and stretches the whole body. Finally, it discusses sitting asanas including Padmasana or the Lotus Position and Ardha Matsyendrasana or the Half Spinal Twist Pose, providing instructions and benefits for each.
This document provides information about Concrete Cloth, a flexible cement-impregnated fabric that hardens when hydrated to form a thin, durable concrete layer. It can be used for applications like secondary containment, erosion control, and lining channels, ditches, slopes, and culverts. The document discusses Concrete Cloth's composition, installation process, abrasion resistance, applications, and case studies. Installation typically involves rolling out the fabric, hydrating it with water, and allowing it to cure into a hardened surface within 24 hours.
Yoga education could help to equip oneself with basic knowledge about one’s personality, to learn to handle oneself well in all life situations, to learn techniques of gaining good health, to develop a discriminative mind capable of knowing the real from the unreal and to face the qualities of life with equanimity.
This will help them to understand the special needs of a student practising Yoga.
Lesson 12 information technology in support of student-centered learningJoy Azares
The document discusses the evolution from traditional teacher-centered classrooms to modern student-centered learning environments. It notes that educational theorists like John Dewey advocated for active, individualized pedagogies focused on the student in the early 20th century. However, traditional classrooms with direct instruction and rows of desks remained common. But now, societies and economies value knowledge and information sharing over factory work. Modern classrooms integrate technology, allow independent and group work, and facilitate more self-directed learning with the teacher as guide.
This document provides instructions and information for several asana poses practiced in asana yoga. It begins with a header with information about the author and class. Then it provides descriptions, instructions, benefits and contraindications for the following poses: Hasta Padanasana, Paschimottanasana, Halasana, Anuvittasana, Cakrasana, Chakrasana, Chandrasana, Ardha Bheka Asana, and Pawanmuktasana. For each pose, it explains how to perform the pose and hold body alignment, and discusses benefits such as flexibility, strength, and organ stimulation, and conditions that caution against the pose.
This document provides information about a yoga assignment submitted by Lovely Kumari, a student in B.P.Ed 2nd semester at Amity University in Noida. It includes Lovely's name, class details, roll number, subject of yoga education, and date and instructor submitted to. The document then provides matrices and descriptions of various yoga asanas (poses) categorized by standing, sitting, lying, forward bending, backward bending, and sideward bending poses. It describes poses like Tadasana, Utkatasana, Trikonasana, Pashimottanasana, Eka Pada Rajakapotasana, and Halasana among others.
This document describes several yoga poses including Warrior Pose, Camel Pose, Cobra Pose, and Superman Pose. For each pose, it provides the Sanskrit name, a description of how to perform the pose and its benefits. It also lists contraindications for some of the poses. The poses strengthen and stretch different parts of the body and have benefits like improved digestion, flexibility and stress relief. Precautions are mentioned for poses if a practitioner has conditions like back injuries.
This document contains information about various yoga poses (asanas) submitted by Lovely Kumari for her B.P.Ed course. It includes descriptions and step-by-step procedures for poses like Hastpadasana, Utkatasana, Trikonasana, Tadasana, Pashimottanasana, Eka Pada Rajakapotasana, Parivritta Janu Sirsasana, Toe Stand, Halasana, and Setu Bandha Sarvangasana. It also provides the benefits and contraindications of some poses.
This document describes several standing yoga poses (asanas) including Big Toe Pose, Chair Pose, Eagle Pose, Extended Hand-To-Big-Toe Pose, Extended Side Angle Pose, High Lunge, Standing Split, Revolved Side Angle Pose, Upward Salute, Wide-Legged Forward Bend, Tree Pose, Mountain Pose, Lord of the Dance Pose, Half Moon Pose, Extended Triangle Pose, Warrior I Pose, Warrior II Pose, and Warrior III Pose. For each pose, a brief description of how to perform the pose and its intended benefits is provided. References for additional information on yoga poses are listed at the end.
This document provides information about various yoga asanas. It begins with an introduction to yoga, defining it as a practice meant to unite the mind, body and spirit. It then discusses specific asanas categorized by position - standing, sitting and lying down. Examples of standing asanas described in detail include Uttanasana, Ardha Chakrasana, Kati Chakrasana and Tadasana. Sitting asanas explained include Paschimottanasana, Ushtrasana, Parivrtta Janu Sirsasana and Padmasana. The final category of lying asanas discusses Naukasana. Each asana is explained through its name, procedure and benefits and precautions.
This document provides information about several yoga poses or asanas. It describes poses such as Uttanasana, Anuvittasana, Katichakrasana, Natarajasana, Upavishtha Konasana, Ustrasana, Ardha Matsyendrasana, Baddha Konasana, Uttanapadasana. For each pose, it provides the Sanskrit name, English name if different, steps to perform the pose, benefits, and any contraindications. The document serves as a reference for different yoga poses, how to perform them correctly and safely, and their intended benefits.
The document describes 31 yoga poses and breathing exercises. It provides the steps and benefits of each pose. The poses include warm up exercises, Surya Namaskar, twists, inversions, backbends, seated poses, and breathing techniques like Kapalabhati. Most poses stretch and strengthen the body while providing benefits such as improved flexibility, balance, digestion and reduced stress. Certain poses have exemptions for people with conditions like high blood pressure, injuries or obesity.
This document provides guidance on crisis management for serious injuries using the DRABC protocol. It begins with removing dangers, then proceeds to check response using "shake and shout". If unresponsive, the airway is opened by placing the athlete on their side. If still not breathing, expired air resuscitation (EAR) is commenced by placing the athlete on their back, tilting the head, and giving 5 breaths over 10 seconds. Circulation is then checked by feeling the pulse. If no pulse, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) involving chest compressions and EAR is started to try and revive the athlete until emergency services arrive.
The document provides information about various yoga asanas (poses) categorized into standing, sitting, and lying positions. It discusses key asanas in each category including Hastpadasana, Ardha Chakrasana, Trikonasana for standing poses; Paschimottanasana, Eka Pada Rajakapotasana, Parivrtta Janu Sirsasana for sitting poses; and Halasana, Bhujangasana, Pawanmuktasana, and Salabhasana for lying poses. Each asana is described in detail including the procedure and benefits. The document serves as an assignment on yoga asanas for a student, providing a comprehensive overview of important poses
Dhanurasana is a backbend yoga pose. To perform it, one lies face down and bends their knees to bring their heels close to their buttocks. Their hands clasp their ankles as they lift their thighs, chest and head off the floor into an arched back position. Holding this backbend provides benefits like massaging abdominal organs, toning glands, and improving circulation, digestion and spine alignment. Contraindications include hernia, ulcers or high blood pressure.
This is a description of our Power yoga set - The Practice of Simultaneously Being Grounded and Flowing.
Atma Power Yoga is probably the best strength building flow sequence that we at Atma Yoga have ever experienced. This unique progression of poses has a powerful and supportive impact on the mind.
Visit our website at http://atmayoga.net/resources/pdfs-and-e-books/ to get access to more of our sets from beginner's to restorative, to himalayan.
This document provides instructions and information about several yoga asanas (postures) including Uttanasana (standing forward bend), Natrajasana (dancer's pose), Kati Chakrasana (waist twisting pose), Vriksasana (tree pose), some sitting asanas like Padmasana (lotus pose), Ardha Matsyendrasana (half spinal twist), and some lying asanas like Halasana (plow pose). Each asana is explained with steps to get into the pose, the benefits, and any contraindications. The document is intended to teach the proper form and benefits of these basic yoga poses.
This document provides information on various yoga asanas (poses) categorized into standing, sitting, lying, forward bending, backward bending, and side bending poses. It describes the name, benefits, procedure, and contraindications of poses like Uttanasana, Paschimottanasana, Halasana, Ardha Chandrasana, Trikonasana, Pavanamuktasana, and Vasisthasana. The document aims to educate about proper form and health benefits of different yoga poses while noting situations when poses should be avoided.
YOGA FOR EPILEPSY - PERSON WITH EPILEPSY ARE EMINENT PERSONArise Roby
Epilepsy is a group of disorders characterized by recurrent seizures caused by abnormal electrical activity in the brain. Yoga poses like meditation, shoulderstand, and corpse pose can help reduce seizures by relaxing the nervous system and improving circulation. Specific poses target areas of the body affected by epilepsy like the neck, back, and abdomen. Regular yoga practice may restore balance and calm the mind and body for those with epilepsy.
This document provides information about various yoga asanas (poses) including their names, descriptions, benefits, procedures, and contraindications. It discusses forward bending poses like Hastapadasana and Paschimottanasana, backward bends such as Matsyasana, twists like Bharadvajasana, and balancing poses including Dhanurasana. The poses are grouped into categories of standing, sitting, lying, forward/backward bending, and side bends. Each asana section explains the physical and health benefits and proper form and positioning to perform the pose safely.
The document provides instructions for performing various yoga asanas or poses. It begins by introducing Natarajasana, or the Dancer's Pose, describing the steps to perform the pose and its benefits which include strengthening the legs, hips, ankles and chest as well as improving posture, balance and concentration. It then introduces Parivrtta Ardha Chandrasana or the Revolved Half Moon Pose, and provides the steps and benefits, noting that it strengthens and stretches the whole body. Finally, it discusses sitting asanas including Padmasana or the Lotus Position and Ardha Matsyendrasana or the Half Spinal Twist Pose, providing instructions and benefits for each.
This document provides information about Concrete Cloth, a flexible cement-impregnated fabric that hardens when hydrated to form a thin, durable concrete layer. It can be used for applications like secondary containment, erosion control, and lining channels, ditches, slopes, and culverts. The document discusses Concrete Cloth's composition, installation process, abrasion resistance, applications, and case studies. Installation typically involves rolling out the fabric, hydrating it with water, and allowing it to cure into a hardened surface within 24 hours.
Yoga education could help to equip oneself with basic knowledge about one’s personality, to learn to handle oneself well in all life situations, to learn techniques of gaining good health, to develop a discriminative mind capable of knowing the real from the unreal and to face the qualities of life with equanimity.
This will help them to understand the special needs of a student practising Yoga.
Lesson 12 information technology in support of student-centered learningJoy Azares
The document discusses the evolution from traditional teacher-centered classrooms to modern student-centered learning environments. It notes that educational theorists like John Dewey advocated for active, individualized pedagogies focused on the student in the early 20th century. However, traditional classrooms with direct instruction and rows of desks remained common. But now, societies and economies value knowledge and information sharing over factory work. Modern classrooms integrate technology, allow independent and group work, and facilitate more self-directed learning with the teacher as guide.
This document provides instructions and information for several asana poses practiced in asana yoga. It begins with a header with information about the author and class. Then it provides descriptions, instructions, benefits and contraindications for the following poses: Hasta Padanasana, Paschimottanasana, Halasana, Anuvittasana, Cakrasana, Chakrasana, Chandrasana, Ardha Bheka Asana, and Pawanmuktasana. For each pose, it explains how to perform the pose and hold body alignment, and discusses benefits such as flexibility, strength, and organ stimulation, and conditions that caution against the pose.
This document outlines 4 cultural cornerstones of yoga - the Bhagavad Gita, Tantra Yoga, philosophical underpinnings, and mysticism. It also provides historical context on the development of yoga from ancient texts through its modern popularity in both Eastern and Western cultures. Key ideas covered include the integration of yoga with Tantra, Ayurveda, and other practices over time; Orientalist perspectives on yoga from the colonial period; and the international physical culture movement's role in popularizing yoga.
This document discusses 10 mudras from Hinduism and Buddhism that provide health benefits. Mudras are hand gestures that can impact the endocrine system and balance elements in the body like water, air, and heat. Each mudra is described by method of formation, benefits like increased memory and concentration, regulating conditions like diabetes and heart issues, and recommended duration of practice. The presentation encourages sharing the health benefits of mudras with others.
This document provides information about various yoga poses including Tree Pose (Vrikshasana), Chair Pose (Utkatasana), Triangle Pose (Trikonasana), Mountain Pose (Tadasana), and Seated Forward Bend (Paschimottasana). It describes the procedures, benefits, and contraindications of each pose. The document was submitted by Saraswati Ojha, a student in the B.P.Ed program, for the subject of Yoga Education.
Yoga originated in ancient India with roots possibly dating back to the Indus Valley Civilization. The main goal of yoga is to unite the mind, body and spirit through various practices including physical poses, breathing exercises, meditation and more. Over time, different paths and branches of yoga developed within Hindu scriptures and traditions. Today, yoga is a widely popular practice globally for improving physical and mental well-being.
Pranayama is the control of the flow of life force through breathing. There are various types of pranayama that have benefits for treating different health conditions like asthma, fever, hypertension. Pranayamas like anulom vilom and ujjayi help reduce blood pressure while sheetali and shitali help cool the body. Regular pranayama practice can increase longevity and provide benefits like relaxation, stress relief, improved organ function and immunity. Pranayama should be done following proper techniques in a calm environment for optimal health benefits.
Yoga is an ancient practice that focuses on unifying the body, mind, and breath through physical postures and movements. It provides tools for improving self-awareness, health, and well-being. As practitioners learn to move gracefully and control their breath, they develop strength, flexibility, mental clarity, and emotional stability. The main types of yoga are Hatha, Vinyasa, Ashtanga, and Power Yoga, which incorporate flowing movements and poses at different intensities. The document then describes and provides photos for several common yoga poses that target different parts of the body.
This document provides information about various yoga asanas (poses) including Uttanasana (standing forward bend), Utkatasana (chair pose), Trikonasana (triangle pose), and Tadasana (mountain pose). It describes the proper form and alignment for each pose, as well as the health benefits they provide such as improved flexibility, strength, balance, and stress relief. Precautions are also outlined for each asana depending on any injuries or medical conditions. The document serves to educate about basic yoga poses and their benefits.
The document provides information about various yoga asanas. It begins by defining yoga and asanas. It then categorizes asanas into three groups - standing, sitting, and lying down positions. Matrices listing examples of asanas in each position are provided. Detailed descriptions, procedures, benefits and precautions for four asanas from each position are given:
Standing - Hastpadasana, Ardha Chakrasana, Trikonasana, Tadasana
Sitting - Paschimottanasana, Eka Pada Rajakapotasana, Parivrttayanu Sirsasana, Padangusthasana
Lying - Halasana, Bhu
The document provides information about different yoga asanas (poses) under three categories - standing, sitting, and lying poses. It includes descriptions, procedures, benefits, and precautions for individual asanas like Tadasana, Paschimottanasana, Setu Bandha Sarvangasana. The poses discussed aim to stretch, strengthen, and relax different parts of the body while providing therapeutic benefits like improved flexibility, stress relief and strengthened immune system.
This document provides information about various yoga asanas. It begins with an introduction by Rajat Kumar and provides the following information:
1. It lists standing, sitting, and lying asanas and includes Natrajasana, Parivrtta Ardha Chandrasana, Padmasana, Ardha Matsyendrasana, Naukasana, and Viparita Shalabhasana.
2. It provides steps, benefits, precautions, and counter poses for each asana. For example, it explains how to perform Natrajasana and lists benefits like strengthening legs, hips, and chest.
3. The document serves as a reference for different yoga poses
This document provides information about various yoga poses (asanas). It begins by defining yoga and asanas. It then categorizes asanas into three groups - standing, sitting, and lying down poses. Matrices listing examples of poses in each category are provided. Detailed descriptions and guidelines for performing several prominent asanas from each group are given, along with their health benefits and potential risks. These include forward bending, backward bending, and side bending standing poses as well as forward bending, backward sitting, and balancing sitting poses.
This document provides details about various yoga asanas including standing, sitting, and lying poses. It includes descriptions, steps, benefits and precautions for Natrajasana, Parivrtta Ardha Chandrasana, Padmasana, Ardha Matsyendrasana, Naukasana, and Viparita Shalabhasana. References are also provided for further reading. The document serves as an assignment on various yoga asanas for a yoga education course.
This document provides information about two yoga asanas - Padmasana (Lotus Position) and Ardha Matsyendrasana (Half Spinal Twist). It describes the proper form and alignment for each pose, as well as the health benefits. Precautions are also outlined. Padmasana improves digestion and brings relief, while Ardha Matsyendrasana massages the organs and aids in detoxification. Counter poses are recommended after practicing the asanas.
This document provides information about various yoga asanas or poses. It describes poses such as Utkatasana, Paschimottanasana, Halasana, Virabhadrasana, and Ustrasana. For each pose, it provides the name, description, steps for performing the pose, benefits, and any contraindications. The document serves as a reference for different standing, sitting, and lying down yoga poses and their health benefits.
The document provides information about various yoga asanas including Natarajasana, Parivrtta Ardha Chandrasana, Padmasana, Ardha Matsyendrasana, Naukasana, Viparita Shalabhasana. It describes the steps to perform each asana, their benefits, and any precautions. Counter poses are also suggested for some asanas to provide complementary effects.
This document provides information about various yoga asanas. It begins with an introduction and is divided into sections on standing, sitting, and lying asanas. Key asanas described include Natarajasana, Parivrtta Ardha Chandrasana, Padmasana, Ardha Matsyendrasana, Naukasana, and Viparita Shalabhasana. Each asana is explained with steps to perform the pose, benefits, precautions, and counterposes.
This document provides information about various yoga asanas. It begins with an introduction and is divided into sections on standing, sitting, and lying asanas. Key asanas described include Natarajasana, Parivrtta Ardha Chandrasana, Padmasana, Ardha Matsyendrasana, Naukasana, and Viparita Shalabhasana. Each asana is explained with steps to perform the pose, benefits, precautions, and counterposes.
This document provides information about various yoga asanas. It begins with an introduction by Tarun Sharma and provides the following information:
1. It lists asanas under categories of standing, sitting, lying, forward bending, backward bending, and sideward/twist bending poses.
2. It provides details on specific asanas including Natarajasana, Parivrtta Ardha Chandrasana, Padmasana, Ardha Matsyendrasana, Naukasana, and Viparita Shalabhasana. The details include how to perform each pose, benefits, precautions, and counterposes.
3. It includes an index listing the asanas
This document provides information about various yoga asanas. It begins with an introduction and index listing standing, sitting, and lying asanas. It then describes several asanas in detail, including Natarajasana, Parivrtta Ardha Chandrasana, Padmasana, Ardha Matsyendrasana, Naukasana, and Viparita Shalabhasana. For each asana, it provides the steps to perform the pose, benefits, precautions, and counterposes.
This document provides information about various yoga asanas. It begins with an introduction by Ashwani Sharma and provides details on standing asanas like Natrajasana and Parivrtta Ardha Chandrasana. It then covers sitting asanas such as Padmasana and Ardha Matsyendrasana and lying asanas including Naukasana, Viparita Shalabhasana, and Natrajasana. For each asana, it describes the pose, benefits, precautions, and counterposes. The document is intended as a reference for different yoga positions and their characteristics.
This document provides information about various yoga asanas. It begins with an introduction by Ajit Choudhary and provides the following information:
1. It lists standing, sitting, lying, forward bending, backward bending, and sideward/twist bending asanas.
2. It provides details on two standing asanas - Natarajasana and Parivrtta Ardha Chandrasana.
3. It provides details on two sitting asanas - Padmasana and Ardha Matsyendrasana.
4. It provides details on three lying asanas - Naukasana, Viparita Shalabhasana, and Natrajasana.
The document provides information on various yoga asanas and pranayamas for treating common lifestyle diseases like obesity, diabetes, asthma, hypertension, back pain, and arthritis. It describes the steps, benefits, and contraindications of asanas like Tadasana, Katichakrasana, Pawanmuktasana, Matsyasana, Halasana, Paschimottanasana, Ardha-Matsyendrasana, Dhanurasana, Ushtrasana, and the pranayama technique of Surya Bhedan. It also lists asanas and their effects for treating diabetes, including Katichakrasana, Pawanmuktasana, Bhujang
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1. The document provides instructions and information for several yoga poses including Uttanasana, Janusirsasana, Bhujangasana, Ardha Chakrasana, Ushtrasana, Matsyasana, and Trikonasana.
2. For each pose, it describes the positioning of the body, provides steps to perform the pose, and discusses the health benefits as well as any contraindications or precautions.
3. The poses include standing, sitting, forward bending, backward bending, twisting, balancing, and side-bending positions to provide a well-rounded yoga routine.
1. The document provides instructions and information for several yoga poses including Uttanasana, Janusirsasana, Bhujangasana, Ardha Chakrasana, Ushtrasana, Matsyasana, and Trikonasana.
2. For each pose, it describes the positioning of the body, provides steps to perform the pose, and discusses the health benefits as well as any contraindications or precautions.
3. The poses include standing, sitting, forward bending, backward bending, twisting, balancing, and side-bending positions to provide a well-rounded yoga routine.
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2. ASANA
ASANA IS YOGA POSE OR POSTURE
OR POSITION OF THE BODY.
PATANJALI IN ASHTANGA YOGA
DEFINES ASANAS AS STEADY AND
COMFORTABLE POSE.
3. ASANA CLASSIFICATION
• ACCORDING POSITION OF THE BODY IN A YOGA POSE
FORWARD BEND
BACKWARD BEND
SIDE TWIST
BALANCING
• ACCORDING TO THE USEFULNESS OR PURPOSE
MEDITATIVE
HEALTH (YOGA FOR OBESITY, HYPERTENSION,
DIABETES)
RELAXATION
4. ASANA CLASSIFICATION
(ACCORDING POSITION OF THE BODY IN A YOGA POSE)
Standing Sitting Lying
Forward bending Uttasana Gomukhasana Pawanmuktasana
Backward bending Utkatsana Ustrasana Dhanurasana
Sideward bending Tadasana Parighasana Anantasana
Balancing Tadasana Bakasana dhanurasana
5. UTTANASANA
• IN SANSKRIT, “UT” MEANS INTENSE, “TAN” MEANS TO STRETCH OR EXTEND
AND “ASANA” MEANS POSE. IN ENGLISH, WE CALL THIS POSE THE STANDING
FORWARD BEND.
• STEPS OF UTTANASANA: –
APPROACH
• TAKE A STANDING POSITION; KEEP YOUR FEET AND SHOULDER DISTANCE
APART AND PARALLEL TO EACH OTHER.
• PRESS YOUR FEET DOWN IN TO THE GROUND AND GROUND YOURSELF
POWERFULLY.
• NOW BREATHE OUT AND GENTLY BEND DOWN FROM THE HIPS (NOT THE
WAIST) AND PLACE YOUR CHEST AND STOMACH ON YOUR THIGHS.
ASANA
• IF YOU ARE A BEGINNER, YOU OUGHT TO BEND YOUR KNEES SLIGHTLY TO
ACCOMPLISH THIS.
• IF YOUR KNEES ARE BENT, MAKE SURE THAT THEY’RE STRAIGHT OVER YOUR
TOES.
• SLOWLY BEGIN TO STRAIGHTEN OUT YOUR LEGS HOWEVER CHECK THAT
YOUR CHEST AND ABDOMEN NEVER LEAVE YOUR THIGHS.
RETURNING
• NOW ELEVATE YOUR HIPS AS YOU STRAIGHTEN THROUGH YOUR HAMSTRING
MUSCLES ALL WHEREAS PRESSING YOUR HEELS INTO THE GROUND.
6. BENEFITS OF STANDING FORWARD BEND POSE:
• STRETCHES THE HIPS, HAMSTRINGS, AND CALVES
• STRENGTHENS THE THIGHS AND KNEES
• KEEPS YOUR SPINE STRONG AND FLEXIBLE
• REDUCES STRESS, ANXIETY, DEPRESSION, AND FATIGUE
• CALMS THE MIND AND SOOTHES THE NERVES
• RELIEVES TENSION IN THE SPINE, NECK, AND BACK
• ACTIVATES THE ABDOMINAL MUSCLES
• EASES SYMPTOMS OF MENOPAUSE, ASTHMA, HEADACHES, AND
INSOMNIA
• STIMULATES THE KIDNEYS, LIVER, SPLEEN
• IMPROVES DIGESTION
• MAY LOWER HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
7. PRECAUTIONS
• YOU CAN CONJOINTLY ATTEMPT THE ARDHA UTTANASANA
RATHER THAN THE UTTANASANA IF YOU SUFFER FROM
CHRONIC BACK PAIN. AVOID THIS POSE IN CASE OF INJURED
LEGS, SHOULDERS AND HIPS. AVOID THIS ASANA FULLY IF
YOU HAVE GOT RECENTLY HAD BACK SURGERY, KNEE
SURGERY OR SURGERY TO YOUR HAMSTRINGS. ALWAYS
CONCERN A YOGA EXPERT BEFORE DOING ANY YOGIC
ACTIVITIES.
8. UTKATASANA
STAND ERECT WITH YOUR FEET SLIGHTLY APART.
2. INHALE AND RAISE YOUR ARMS
PERPENDICULAR TO THE FLOOR. EITHER KEEP
THE ARMS PARALLEL, PALMS FACING INWARD,
OR JOIN YOUR PALMS.
3. EXHALE AND BEND YOUR KNEES, TRYING TO
KEEP YOUR THIGHS AS PARALLEL TO THE
FLOOR AS POSSIBLE.
4. YOUR KNEES WILL PROJECT OUT OVER YOUR
FEET, AND YOUR TORSO WILL LEAN FORWARD
SLIGHTLY OVER YOUR THIGHS UNTIL YOUR
TORSO FORMS AN APPROXIMATE RIGHT ANGLE
WITH THE TOPS OF YOUR THIGHS.
5. KEEP YOUR THIGHS PARALLEL TO EACH
OTHER AND PUSH DOWN ON YOUR PELVIS
TOWARDS YOUR HEELS.
6. FIRM YOUR SHOULDER BLADES AGAINST
YOUR BACK AND KEEP YOUR SPINE
LENGTHENED.
7. STAY IN THIS POSITION FOR 30 SECONDS TO A
MINUTE, WHILE BREATHING EVENLY.
9. BENEFITS
• UTKATASANA STRENGTHENS THE THIGHS AND GIVES THEM
MORE POWER AND FLEXIBILITY; IN FACT IT IS ONE OF THE
BEST THIGH STRENGTHENING YOGA ASANAS. THIS IS ONE
OF THE MAIN BENEFITS OF UTKATASANA.
THIS POSE ALSO EXERCISES THE SPINE, HIP AND CHEST
MUSCLES.
UTKATASANA STRENGTHENS THE LOWER BODY WHILE
STRETCHING THE UPPER BACK.
THIS POSE INCREASES YOUR LUNG CAPACITY AND
INVIGORATES AND ENERGIZES YOUR ENTIRE BODY
PRACTICING UTKATASANA ON A REGULAR BASIS WILL ALSO
TONE AND STABILIZE YOUR KNEE AND ANKLE JOINTS.
UTKATASANA ALSO ENGAGES ALL YOUR CORE MUSCLES
AND HELPS TO REDUCE FLAT FEET.
10. PRECAUTIONS
• PRECAUTIONS WHILE PERFORMING “THE CHAIR POSE”
INCLUDE AVOIDING THIS POSE IF YOU SUFFER FROM LOW
BLOOD PRESSURE, INSOMNIA, AND HEADACHES. ALSO,
PRACTICE THIS POSE WITH CAUTION IF YOU HAVE LOWER
BACK PAIN. OTHER PRECAUTIONS INCLUDE:
• MAKE SURE THAT YOU GO INTO THE POSE ONLY UNTIL YOU
CAN MAINTAIN THE NATURAL LUMBAR CURVE. YOU
SHOULD STOP JUST BEFORE YOUR LOWER BACK POPS
BACKWARDS OR FLATTENS.
• IF YOU HAVE A SHOULDER INJURY, YOU SHOULD MAKE
SURE TO PRACTICE THIS POSE WITH CARE. IF YOU CANNOT
RAISE YOUR ARMS OVER YOUR HEAD WITHOUT
EXPERIENCING PAIN, MOVE ONLY WITHIN THE AREAS
WHERE YOU DON’T FEEL THE PAIN.
• KEEP YOUR GAZE STRAIGHT FORWARD IF YOU HAVE NECK
PAIN OF DIZZINESS.
11. TRIKONASANA
. DESCRIPTION
TRIKONASANA IS USUALLY PERFORMED IN TWO PARTS, FACING LEFT, AND THEN
FACING RIGHT. THE PRACTITIONER BEGINS STANDING WITH THE FEET ONE LEG-
LENGTH APART, KNEES UNBENT, TURNS THE RIGHT FOOT COMPLETELY TO THE
OUTSIDE AND THE LEFT FOOT LESS THAN 45 DEGREES TO THE INSIDE, KEEPING
THE HEELS IN LINE WITH THE HIPS. THE ARMS ARE SPREAD OUT TO THE SIDES,
PARALLEL TO THE GROUND, PALMS FACING DOWN; THE TRUNK IS EXTENDED AS
FAR AS IS COMFORTABLE TO THE RIGHT, WHILE THE ARMS REMAIN PARALLEL TO
THE FLOOR. ONCE THE TRUNK IS FULLY EXTENDED TO THE RIGHT, THE RIGHT
ARM IS DROPPED SO THAT THE RIGHT HAND REACHES THE SHIN (OR A BLOCK OR
ON THE FLOOR) TO THE FRONT (LEFT SIDE) OF THE RIGHT FOOT, WITH THE PALM
DOWN IF FLEXED. THE LEFT ARM IS EXTENDED VERTICALLY, AND THE SPINE AND
TRUNK ARE GENTLY TWISTED COUNTERCLOCKWISE (I.E., UPWARDS TO THE LEFT,
SINCE THEY'RE ROUGHLY PARALLEL TO THE FLOOR), USING THE EXTENDED ARMS
AS A LEVER, WHILE THE SPINE REMAINS PARALLEL TO THE GROUND. THE ARMS
ARE STRETCHED AWAY FROM ONE ANOTHER, AND THE HEAD IS OFTEN TURNED
TO GAZE AT THE LEFT THUMB, SLIGHTLY INTENSIFYING THE SPINAL TWIST.
RETURNING TO STANDING, THE BEND IS THEN REPEATED TO THE LEFT.
12. BENEFITS
YENGAR CLAIMS PRACTICE OF THIS ASANA IMPROVES
THE FLEXIBILITY OF THE SPINE, CORRECTS ALIGNMENT
OF THE SHOULDERS; RELIEVES BACKACHE, GASTRITIS,
INDIGESTION, ACIDITY, FLATULENCE; MASSAGES AND
TONES THE PELVIC ORGANS, CORRECTS THE EFFECTS
OF A SEDENTARY LIFESTYLE OR FAULTY POSTURE,
ASSISTS TREATMENT OF NECK SPRAINS, REDUCES
STIFFNESS IN THE NECK, SHOULDERS AND KNEES,
STRENGTHENS THE ANKLES AND TONES THE
LIGAMENTS OF THE ARMS AND LEGS.[57][PAGE
NEEDED] A BOOK FROM SIVANANDA YOGA VEDANTA
CENTRE CLAIMS THE ASANA CAN REDUCE OR
ELIMINATE PAIN IN THE LOWER BACK, TONE THE
SPINAL NERVES AND ABDOMINAL ORGANS, IMPROVE
THE APPETITE, DIGESTION AND
CIRCULATION.[58][PAGE NEEDED] SWAMI
SATYANANDA SARASWATI CLAIMS THE ASANA
STIMULATES THE NERVOUS SYSTEM AND ALLEVIATES
NERVOUS DEPRESSION, STRENGTHENS THE PELVIC
AREA AND TONES THE REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS
13. PRECAUTIONS
THIS SIDE BEND MAY CAUSE ISSUES IN PRACTITIONERS WITH LOWER
BACK PROBLEMS.[60] FARHI[61][PAGE NEEDED] WARNS THAT THOSE
WITH POSTEROLATERAL DISC HERNIATION MAY FIND THE TWISTING IN
THIS ASANA CHALLENGING THE BACK. IYENGAR[62][PAGE NEEDED]
ADVISES: THOSE PRONE TO DIZZY SPELLS, VERTIGO, OR HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE DO NOT LOOK DOWN AT THE FLOOR IN THE FINAL ASANA
OR TURN THE HEAD; THOSE WITH CERVICAL SPONDYLOSIS DO NOT
LOOK UP FOR TOO LONG; THOSE WITH A CARDIAC CONDITION
PRACTISE AGAINST A WALL AND DO NOT RAISE THE ARM, BUT REST IT
ALONG THE HIP; AND THOSE WITH STRESS-RELATED HEADACHES,
MIGRAINE, EYE STRAIN, DIARRHOEA, LOW BLOOD PRESSURE,
PSORIASIS, VARICOSE VEINS, DEPRESSION OR EXTREME FATIGUE DO
NOT PRACTISE THIS ASANA. SATYANANDA SARASWATI[59][PAGE
NEEDED] STATES THAT THE ASANA SHOULD NOT BE PRACTICED BY
THOSE SUFFERING FROM SEVERE BACK CONDITIONS.
14. TADASANA
APPROACH
STAND WITH YOUR FEET TOGETHER. LINE UP YOUR HEELS BEHIND
YOUR SECOND AND THIRD TOES. (MOST PEOPLE WILL HAVE TO
TURN OUT THEIR HEELS A LITTLE.) FACE YOUR KNEECAPS OVER
YOUR TOES.
THE WEIGHT SHOULD BE EVEN ON EACH FOOT, FROM FRONT TO
BACK AND SIDE TO SIDE. TO DO THIS, GROUND DOWN, LIFT
YOUR KNEECAPS, AND ENGAGE YOUR QUADRICEPS MUSCLES.
THEN ISOMETRICALLY PRESS THE BACKS OF YOUR KNEES
FORWARD—BUT DON’T ACTUALLY BEND THEM—ENGAGING
YOUR QUADS AND HAMSTRING MUSCLES EQUALLY. HUG YOUR
UPPER THIGHS TOGETHER, THEN ISOMETRICALLY PRESS THEM
AWAY FROM ONE ANOTHER TO ACTIVATE BOTH YOUR
ADDUCTORS (INNER THIGHS) AND ABDUCTORS (OUTER THIGHS).
ASANA
3. WITH YOUR ARMS ALONGSIDE YOUR BODY, TURN YOUR
BICEPS AND PALMS TO FACE FORWARD. ALIGN YOUR NECK SO
IT FEELS LONG AND EVEN ON ALL SIDES.
4. TAKE A BIG INHALE AND LIFT YOUR RIB CAGE EVENLY AWAY
FROM YOUR PELVIS; EXHALE AND HUG IN THE SIDES OF YOUR
WAIST TO CREATE LUMBAR (LOW-BACK) STABILITY
RETURNING
5. STAY HERE FOR A GOOD 10 BREATHS—OR MAKE THIS YOUR
WHOLE PRACTICE!
15. BRNEFITS
• THIS ASANA HELPS IMPROVE BODY POSTURE.
2. WITH REGULAR PRACTICE OF THIS ASANA, YOUR KNEES, THIGHS,
AND ANKLES BECOME STRONGER.
3.YOUR BUTTOCKS AND ABDOMEN GET TONED.
4. PRACTICING THIS ASANA HELPS ALLEVIATE SCIATICA.
5. THIS ASANA REDUCES FLAT FEET.
6. IT ALSO MAKES YOUR SPINE MORE AGILE.
7. IT IS AN EXCELLENT ASANA FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO INCREASE
THEIR HEIGHT IN THEIR FORMATIVE YEARS.
8. IT ALSO HELPS IMPROVE BALANCE.
9. YOUR DIGESTIVE, NERVOUS, AND RESPIRATORY SYSTEMS ARE
REGULATED.
16. GOMUKHASANA
The name comes from the Sanskrit words Gow (गो, Go) meaning "cow",
Mukha (मुख, mukha) meaning "face" or "mouth",[3] and Asana (आसन,
Āsana) meaning "posture" or "seat".[4]
The word Go also means "light", so gomukh may refer to the light in or of the
head, or lightness of the head. The asana gets its name because the thighs
and calves of the person performing it resemble a cow's face, wide at one
end and tapering toward the other.
18. PRECAUTIONS
STRENGTHENS THE FINGER JOINTS AND WRISTS, PROMOTES MOBILITY
OF THE SHOULDERS AND HIPS, WHILE STRENGTHENING MUSCLES OF
THE CHEST AND BACK. IMPROVES A ROUNDED BACK AND SIDEWAYS
CURVATURE OF THE SPINE. FACILITATES DEEPER BREATHING.
STIMULATES KIDNEY FUNCTION, ACTIVATES THE BLADDER AND THE
DIGESTIVE SYSTEM, AND ALSO COUNTERS DIABETES
BENEFITS
This exercise should not be practiced with injuries to the arms, hands or legs
19. USTRASANA
Sit on the floor stretching your leg and keeping your spine erect keeping palms on the
ground side by the buttocks.
Bend your leg by the keens and sit on your heels placing the buttocks between the heels,
the right big toe overlapping the left.
Kneel on floor keeping your knees in line with the shoulders and sole of the feet facing
the ceiling.
Keep your hand on thighs.
Inhale and arch your back and place your palms on the heels of the feet.
Keep your arms straight.
Do not strain your neck keep it neutral. Let your neck be free.
Stay in this final position for couple of breaths or as much longer as you can.
Breathe out and slowly come to the normal position withdrawing your hands from the
feet.
20.
21. BENEFITS
• USTRASANA STRETCHES THE ANTERIOR MUSCLES OF THE BODY.
• IMPROVES FLEXIBILITY OF SPINE AND STRENGTHENS IT.
• CAMEL POSE IMPROVES DIGESTION
• GIVES RELAXATION TO THE LOWER BACK.
• USEFUL AS AN INITIAL PRACTICE FOR BACK BENDING.
22. PRECAUTIONS
PEOPLE SUFFERING FROM SEVERE BACK AND NECK INJURY, HIGH OR
LOW BLOOD PRESSURE, MIGRAINE OR OTHER SEVERE HEADACHE
SHOULD PERFORM THIS ASANA OR POSTURE UNDER THE GUIDANCE
OF A YOGA THERAPIST OR EXPERT. ELSE BETTER TO AVOID THE
PRACTICE
23. BAKASANA
1. Stand in the position of Tadasana.
2. After taking the position of Tadasana, come down to the Uttanasana position.
3. While doing Uttanasana, keep your hands on the floor just in front of your feet. For this,
you’ll need to bend a little more from your hips.
4. If you’re not capable to balance properly, attempt to keep a fold blanket below your
hands so your body gets a platform to rest on.
5. Now Bend your arms a bit (as much as possible).
6. Attempt to carry your left leg up within the air.
7. Fold your knee and take a look at to rest your left knee on the outer facet of your left arm.
8. Fold the right leg from the knee and take a look at to put the right knee on the outer facet
of the right arm.
9. There ought to be acceptable distance between each your hands, so it becomes easier for
you to balance your body on your hands.
10. Stay steady during this position for concerning 15-20 seconds, after that slowly-slowly
release.
11. Repeat this process three times a day.
24.
25. BENEFITS
• REGULAR PRACTICE OF THIS POSE WILL INCREASE MENTAL AND
PHYSICAL STRENGTH.
• HELPS IN TO MAKE YOUR BODY MORE FLEXIBLE.
• IT INCREASES ENDURANCE CAPACITY.
• PRACTICING THIS POSTURE ON A DAILY ROUTINE HELPS YOU IN
STRENGTHENING YOUR FOREARMS, WRISTS AND SHOULDERS.
• IT PROVIDES A DECENT STRETCH TO YOUR HIGHER BACK AND EVEN
STRENGTHENS YOUR ABDOMINAL MUSCLES.
26. PRECAUTIONS
• THOSE PEOPLE WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM CARPAL TUNNEL
SYNDROME, SCIATICA PAIN, SLIP DISC, SPONDILITIS PROBLEMS AND
WRIST INJURY ARE NOT ALLOWED TO PRACTICE THIS ASANA. BE
EXTRA CAREFUL IF YOU HAVE SHOULDERS INJURY OR HAMSTRINGS
WHILE ATTEMPTING THIS POSE. IF YOU ARE A BEGINNER THEN DON’T
TRY THIS POSE IMMEDIATELY, AT FIRST START WITH BASICS, WHEN
YOU ARE MASTER IN THAT THEN GO FOR IT .THIS IS AN ADVANCE
ASANA SO TRY THIS ASANA UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF A YOGA
TEACHER.
27. LYING FORWARD BEND(PAWANMUKTASANA)
• PROCEDURE
• LIE DOWN ON FLOOR IN SHAVASANA POSTURE.
• THEN BEND YOUR BOTH KNEE NEAR TO THE STOMACH
AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE.
• NOW EXHALE AND PUSH YOUR BOTH KNEE TO TOUCH
THE CHEST WITH BOTH HANDS BY INTERLOCKING
FINGERS UNDERNEATH THE KNEE.
• AFTER THAT RAISE YOUR HEAD AND TOUCH THE NOSE
WITH THE KNEE. IF ONE IS NOT ABLE TO PRACTICE SUCH
POSE THEN ONE SHOULD TRY TO COVER DISTANCE AS
NEARER AS POSSIBLE AND STAY FOR 10-30 SECONDS IN
SUCH POSTURE BY KEEPING BREATH OUT.
BENEFITS:
• THE PEOPLE WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM GAS
PROBLEMS, ACIDITY, ARTHRITIS PAIN, HEART PROBLEMS
AND BACK PAIN. IT ALSO HELPS FOR REMOVING
UNWANTED ABDOMINAL FAT.
CONTRA-INDICATIONS:
• HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, SCIATICA, SLIP DISC,
ABDOMINAL SURGERY, HERNIA
• TESTICLE DISORDER, APPENDICITIS, MENSTRUATION
Final pose
28. LYING BACKWARD BEND
DHANURASANA- DHANU MEANS A BOW. THE HAND HERE USED LIKE A BOW-
STRING TO PULL THE HEAD, TRUNK AND LEGS UP AND THE POSTURE RESEMBLES A BENT BOW.
• PROCEDURE
• LIE ON YOUR STOMACH
• BEND YOUR KNEES AND HOLD YOUR ANKLES.
• BREATHING IN, LIFT YOUR CHEST OFF THE GROUND AND
PULL YOUR LEGS UP AND BACK.
• KEEP THE POSE STABLE WHILE PAYING ATTENTION TO
YOUR BREATH. YOUR BODY IS NOW TAUT AS A BOW.
• AFTER 15 -20 SECONDS, AS YOU EXHALE, GENTLY BRING
YOUR LEGS AND CHEST TO THE GROUND. RELEASE THE
ANKLES AND RELAX
BENEFITS:
• STRENGTHENS THE BACK AND ABDOMINAL MUSCLES
• STIMULATES THE REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS
• OPENS UP THE CHEST, NECK AND SHOULDERS
• TONES THE LEG AND ARM MUSCLES
• ADDS GREATER FLEXIBILITY TO THE BACK
• GOOD STRESS AND FATIGUE BUSTER
Final pose
Contra-indication
low blood pressure, hernia, neck injury,
pain in the lower back, headache,
migraine or a recent abdominal surgery.
29. LYING SIDE BEND (ANANTASANA)- ANANTA IS A NAME OF
VISNU AND ALSO OF VISNU’S COUCH, THE SERPENT SESA.
PROCEDURE
• LIE ON YOUR BACK.
• ROLL OVER ONTO THE RIGHT SIDE.
• BEND YOUR RIGHT ARM, AND BRING YOUR
RIGHT HAND UNDER YOUR HEAD WITH THE
FINGERS TOWARD YOUR CHIN.
• EXHALE, BEND THE LEFT KNEE, AND TAKE HOLD
OF THE LEFT BIG TOE WITH YOUR LEFT HAND.
• STRAIGHTEN THE LEFT LEG TOWARD THE
CEILING AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE.
• MAINTAIN THE BALANCE ON THE SIDE WITHOUT
ROLLING.
• REPEAT LYING ON THE LEFT SIDE.
BENEFITS:
• HAMSTRING MUSCLES ARE PROPERLY TONED.
• THE ASANA ALSO RELIVES BACKACHES AND
PREVENTS THE DEVELOPMENT OF HERNIA.
Contra-indication
• Migraine, a recent abdominal surgery.
• Slip disc, Hernia
30. BALANCING BACKWARD BEND (DHANURASANA)
EKA MEANS ONE. PADA IS A LEG. URDDHAVA MEANS UPWARDS AND DHANU A
BOW.PROCEDURE
• LIE SUPINE ON THE FLOOR. BEND YOUR KNEES
AND SET YOUR FEET ON THE FLOOR, HEELS AS
CLOSE TO THE SITTING BONES AS POSSIBLE.
BEND YOUR ELBOWS AND SPREAD YOUR PALMS
ON THE FLOOR BESIDE YOUR HEAD.
• PRESSING YOUR INNER FEET ACTIVELY INTO THE
FLOOR, EXHALE AND PUSH YOUR TAILBONE UP
TOWARD THE PUBIS, FIRMING (BUT NOT
HARDENING) THE BUTTOCKS, AND LIFT THE
BUTTOCKS OFF THE FLOOR. KEEP YOUR THIGHS
AND INNER FEET PARALLEL.
• WITH AN EXHALATION, LIFT YOUR HEAD OFF
THE FLOOR AND STRAIGHTEN YOUR ARMS.
• STRETCH THE RIGHT LEG STRAIGHT, KEEP IT AT
AN ANGLE OF ABOUT 45 DEGREE FROM THE
FLOOR.
BENEFITS:
• STRENGTHENS THE ARMS AND WRISTS, LEGS,
BUTTOCKS, ABDOMEN, AND SPINE
• THERAPEUTIC FOR ASTHMA, BACK PAIN,
INFERTILITY, AND OSTEOPOROSIS
Contraindications and Cautions
Back injury
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Diarhea
Headache
Heart problems
High or low blood pressure