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What is Gong Bath Therapy

What is Gong Bath Therapy

Binita Shrestha12 August, 2024

One of the rare poses in the Ashtanga Primary series is called “Karnapidasana.” The practice of the fifth limb of the eight-fold path known as Pratyahara is most beneficial. It manages the total withdrawal of the faculties and spotlights on the internal being, by evading off every one of the interruptions. As one of the advanced yoga asanas, you must be familiar with poses like Halasana and Shoulder Stand to perform this one. Additionally, you must have exceptionally strong hamstrings, neck muscles, hips, glutes, core muscles, arms, and shoulders. Also, if you want to get the pose right, you must keep your mind still and collected.

Follow these steps to perform Karnapidasana:

  • Rest on your back with your hands by your sides and palms confronting the ground.
  • As you lift your legs off the ground and enter the Sarvangasana (Shoulder Stand) pose, inhale deeply and exhale.
  • Try to get your toes in contact with the ground on the opposite side of your head by bending your legs over your head.
  • Keep your legs lined up with the ground and your hands level on the ground, pointing towards your feet.
  • With your eyes pointing in the direction of your nose, bend your knees and bring them to either side of your ears.
  • Stand firm on the footing for a couple of moments, bit by bit expanding the length as you become more agreeable.

Yoga Sutras: Five States of Mind

Yoga Sutras: Five States of Mind

Binita Shrestha12 August, 2024

One of the rare poses in the Ashtanga Primary series is called “Karnapidasana.” The practice of the fifth limb of the eight-fold path known as Pratyahara is most beneficial. It manages the total withdrawal of the faculties and spotlights on the internal being, by evading off every one of the interruptions. As one of the advanced yoga asanas, you must be familiar with poses like Halasana and Shoulder Stand to perform this one. Additionally, you must have exceptionally strong hamstrings, neck muscles, hips, glutes, core muscles, arms, and shoulders. Also, if you want to get the pose right, you must keep your mind still and collected.

Follow these steps to perform Karnapidasana:

  • Rest on your back with your hands by your sides and palms confronting the ground.
  • As you lift your legs off the ground and enter the Sarvangasana (Shoulder Stand) pose, inhale deeply and exhale.
  • Try to get your toes in contact with the ground on the opposite side of your head by bending your legs over your head.
  • Keep your legs lined up with the ground and your hands level on the ground, pointing towards your feet.
  • With your eyes pointing in the direction of your nose, bend your knees and bring them to either side of your ears.
  • Stand firm on the footing for a couple of moments, bit by bit expanding the length as you become more agreeable.

What is Body, Energy & Mind ?

What is Body, Energy & Mind ?

Binita Shrestha12 August, 2024

One of the rare poses in the Ashtanga Primary series is called “Karnapidasana.” The practice of the fifth limb of the eight-fold path known as Pratyahara is most beneficial. It manages the total withdrawal of the faculties and spotlights on the internal being, by evading off every one of the interruptions. As one of the advanced yoga asanas, you must be familiar with poses like Halasana and Shoulder Stand to perform this one. Additionally, you must have exceptionally strong hamstrings, neck muscles, hips, glutes, core muscles, arms, and shoulders. Also, if you want to get the pose right, you must keep your mind still and collected.

Follow these steps to perform Karnapidasana:

  • Rest on your back with your hands by your sides and palms confronting the ground.
  • As you lift your legs off the ground and enter the Sarvangasana (Shoulder Stand) pose, inhale deeply and exhale.
  • Try to get your toes in contact with the ground on the opposite side of your head by bending your legs over your head.
  • Keep your legs lined up with the ground and your hands level on the ground, pointing towards your feet.
  • With your eyes pointing in the direction of your nose, bend your knees and bring them to either side of your ears.
  • Stand firm on the footing for a couple of moments, bit by bit expanding the length as you become more agreeable.