About

 Testing this page.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Pranayama

Prāṇāyām (Sanskrit: प्राणायाम prāṇāyām ) is a Sanskrit word meaning "extension of the prāṇ or breath" or, "extension of the life force". The word is composed of two Sanskrit words, Prana, life force, or vital energy, particularly, the breath, and "ayām", to extend or draw out. (Not 'restrain, or control' as is often translated from 'yam' instead of 'ayāma'). The origins of this yogic discipline lies in ancient Bharat (India) and what is known as present day Hinduism. Medical Several researchers have reported that pranayama techniques are beneficial in treating a range of stress-related disorders, improving autonomic functions, relieving symptoms of asthma (though a different study did not find any improvement ) and reducing signs of oxidative stress. Practitioners report that the practice of pranayama develops a steady mind, strong will-power, and sound judgement, and also claim that sustained pranayama practice ...
Read more

Yoga with Kumbhaka

Image
Respiration includes inhalation and exhalation. In between these two processes there is a very minute gap or pause (normally in milliseconds) which is usually not noticed and it recurs, i.e., inhalation-pause-exhalation-pause-inhalation.... and it continues. The maximum gap or pause is observed in the state of rest. Kumbhak enforces to increase the pause by ceasing the breath routinely and continuously by various types of pranayama and kumbhaka exercises. It has been said that It is being observed that more the time spent for pranayama (and kumbhaka); more is the concentration and better is the control over mind. . Various ancient yogis (expert in yoga and pranayama) noticed the importance of respiration and its correlation with activities of mind and vital forces. Aging is also seen proportional to frequency of respiration or respiratory rate, i.e., frequency of inhalation and exhalation in one minute. Medical science recorded normal respiratory rate in humans as 12-...
Read more

Deepawali

Image
Deepawali  also known as Diwali  :- Deepawali is The Festival of Light in India and for Hindus , Sikhs , Buddhist and Jainees of world .  These four Regions with their sub-religions are called Sanatana ways of life . Actually these religions are more then a religion and you may call it Way of Life . In India meaning of religion is Dharma , which means to be acceptable in inner thought and external work . So actually these are the way of life called Ddharma . Deepawali is celebrated by all these religions as per their religious and sub religious thoughts . Actually in India every people has its own religion , For  Hindu but some are worshiping Goddess Kali and some are Goddess Laxami . For Sikhs some are Naamdhari and some are keshdhari . For Buddhist some are Therwadi and some are Vajrayani .and same for Jains also . Actually in Indian Culture it  is says that every Indian has its own religion . and they are practicing their religion as per their reli...
Read more