Posts Tagged sanskrit
Yoga Asana. Teil 3 (3/4)
Posted by admin in Asanas & Postures on August 1, 2010
Yoga-Übungsreihe mit künstlerischer Gestaltung. Entnommen aus dem Buch: “Die Seelendimension des Yoga” von Heinz Grill. 3. Teil: vihayas - der freie Raum, trikonasana - das Dreieck, ustrasana - das Kamel, anjaneyasana - der Halbmond. Traditionelles Sanskrit- Mantra: asato ma sat gamaya - vom Nichtsein führe mich zum Sein tamaso ma jyotir gamaya - von der Dunkelheit führe mich zum Licht mrityor ma amritam gamaya - vom Tod führe mich zur Unsterblichkeit Asana und Gesang: Claudia Zrenner Klaviersatz: Harald Feller Klavier und filmische Gestaltung: Stephan Wunderlich
Surya Namaskar Mantras
Posted by admin in Asanas & Postures on May 31, 2010
Track: Surya Namaskar Mantras Artist: Jitender Singh Album: Surya Upasana www.emusic.com www.amazon.com www.last.fm Suryadev or the Sun God is treated as the ‘adi deva’ in Hindu mythology because He is the only one among all gods who is ‘pratayaksha’ or visible. All the stutis and stotras in this album have been taken from the Bhavishya Puran, except for the famous Aditya Hridaya Stotra, which has been taken from Valmiki’s Ramayan.
Surya Namaskara
Posted by admin in Asanas & Postures on March 9, 2010
Surya Namaskara consists of two Sanskrit words ie Surya means Sun and Namask!ra means salutations. The Surya Namask!ra can be translated as Salutations to the Lord Sun. Lord Sun is the source of all energies and is the basis of our living. In the Vedic age, the sages used to worship Lord Sun in the morning, at midday, and in the evening, to gain the energy. In fact Lord Sun is the direct God for all of us from whom we are getting all sort of help. Worshipping Lord Sun is accepted by all the religions. Surya Namaskara is not regarded as being a traditional part of Hatha Yoga practices, as it was added to the original Asana group later on. However, it is an effective way of loosening up, stretching, massaging, and toning all the joints, muscles and internal organs of the body. In fact, it is to be practiced daily without any inhibition as it includes !sana, pranayama, mudra, mantra and relaxation techniques.
Pure Yoga – Unite Your Mind And Body!
Posted by Yoga Ganesh in Meditation, Yogic Blog on January 20, 2010
While lately Yoga has come to signify no more than several exercises, which are used for keeping the body in shape and duly flexible, Yoga goes way beyond this and is actually more a way of life than just a few ‘ asanas ’. Originating from the Sanskrit term ‘ yuj ’ which means to unite, Yoga is the path taken in the pursuit of uniting oneself with ‘God’ or ‘Spirit’.
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Pure Yoga – Unite Your Mind And Body!
Origins And Concepts Of The 3 Different Branches of Yoga
Posted by Eric Lon in Meditation, Yogic Blog on January 20, 2010
History of Hatha Yoga The history of hatha yoga goes back in the fifteenth century India when Yogi Swatmarama, a sage during those times, introduced it as a form of “a stairway to the heights” of Raja Yoga which is the preparatory stage of physical purification that makes the body fit for the practice of higher form of meditation. Hatha yoga is also known to be called as “hatha vidya” and the word “hatha” is a combination of the words, “ha” which means sun “tha” that means moon and they are said to refer to the prinicipal “nadis” or the energy channels of the body and must be fully operational to attain the state of “dhyana” or a certain aspect of meditation.
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Origins And Concepts Of The 3 Different Branches of Yoga
MAYURASANA
Posted by The Real Estreya in Yogic Blog on July 12, 2009
HALASANA
Posted by The Real Estreya in Yogic Blog on April 15, 2009
Halasana is so named because the posture assumed in doing this asana resembles a plough, for which Hala is the Sanskrit word. Technique : Lie flat on the back with the arms stretched by the side of the body, palms flat on the ground. Place the legs together and keep them straight.

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HALASANA


