| Advanced Yoga
India
is known for its ancient knowledge of Yoga and Ayurveda all over the
world since time immemorial. Yoga is an art of transforming the inert
body to the level of vibrant mind in order to unite your body and mind
into one with the serenity of the self or soul. Yoga helps in and
rejuvenating your mind and soul and brings out the best in a person.
Yoga is now been practiced all over the world. The people from all over
the world visit India to take advantage of the same.
Yoga (from Sanskrit yuj, meaning yoke)- YOGA means INTEGRATION. is a family
of ancient spiritual practices with mind-body techniques, that originated in
India. Yoga is science, art and philosophy of Life. Yoga practices share a
common intention: Samadhi; that is, the integration of the Self, with Brahman
(Param Shiva) -- most commonly referred to as God or to the Ultimate Reality for
Buddhist. Yoga encompasses a variety of traditions geared towards
self-discipline, the realization the Self, and unity of the Self with the
Universe.
Yoga
is not a religion per se, but is Spiritual Science. It is a set of spiritual
practices intended to support and encourage the spirituality and transformative
possibilities of all religious traditions through a realization of the devotee's
relationship to his/her Deity of choice.
The most prominent tradition in modern practices has become Hatha Yoga and
Integral Yoga The traditional intention of asana (literally, 'a good seat') is
as a vehicle to promote concentration, meditation, and ultimately
self-realization leading to samadhi. The only reference to asana practice in the
Yoga Sutra of Patanjali is that asana should be 'steady and comfortable'. This
might be interpreted to mean 'still body, still mind', such that when the body
is still and strong, so too is the mind, and ultimately, through meditation, the
spirit.
Yoga
as a means to enlightenment is central to Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism, and
Jainism, but Yoga has also influenced religious and spiritual practices
throughout the world.
Traditionally, Yoga is defined by the five principal branches or methods,
delineated as Karma Yoga, the Path of Selfless Action; Bhakti Yoga, the Path of
Devotion; Jnana Yoga, the Path of Wisdom; Mantra Yoga, the Path of Sacred Sound;
and Hatha Yoga, the Path of Inner Power. Raja Yoga, or the Royal Path, is
synonymous with eight fold (ashtanga, also astanga) path of Classical Yoga, as
described by Patanjali in the Yoga Sutra and Purna Yoga or Integral Yoga the
integration of five branches.
Yoga was designed as art of living. It can assist in curing diseases such as:
- Anxiety & Depression
- Asthma
- Back pain
- Diabetes
- Hypertension & Heart Disease
- Migraine & Headache
- Neck pain
- Obesity
- Stomach Disorders
- Stress Management

Various Yogic Asana (Poses):
| Standing Asana: |
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Prone Position: |
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- Tadasana
- Utthita Trilokasana
- Virabhadrasana I & II
- Utthita Parswakonasana
- Parsvottanasana
- Adho Mukha Svanasana
- Uttanasana
- Vrikshasana
- Trikonasana
- Veerasana
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- Saral Hasta Bhujangasana
- Shalabhasana (Ardha & Complete Shalabhasana)
- Dhanurasana
- Naukasana
- Makarasana
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| Sitting Asana: |
Supine Asana: |
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- Dandasana
- Virasana
- Baddha Konasana
- Janu Sirsasana
- Triang Mukh Paschimottanasana
- Paschimottanasana
- Ustrasana
- Urdhava Dhanurasana
- Bharadvajasana
- Marichayasana
- Swastikasana / Samasana / Padmasana
- Padmasana (Baddha)
- Padmasana (Utthit)
- Parvatasana
- Padmasana Yogamudra (Type1 & 2)
- Sharanagat Mudra
- Vakrasana (Type 1)
- Vajrasana
- Paschimottanasana
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- Supta Virasana
- Savasana
- Salamba Sarvangasana
- Salamba Sirsasana
- Halasana
- Tadagasan
- Pavanamuktasana (With both legs)
- Ardhachakrasana
- Uttanpadasana (With both legs)
- Uttanpadasana (With One Leg)
- Viparitakarani
- Matsyasana
- Naukasana
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