Winter is likely the least favourite season for many of us to practice yoga. As temperatures drop, I often receive messages from students asking how to practice yoga more comfortably during winter.
Practicing yoga during winter can help us cultivate self-love and alleviate winter depression. Here are my five pieces of advice for you. I hope it helps. Let's dive in.
As Ayurveda says, "How you start your day is how you are going to feel for the rest of the day." Even if you are not a fanatic of Ayurveda or Yoga, this statement is hard to disagree with. Starting the day with a yoga routine infuses us with the fountain of energy to lift the day and prepare us with the firm mindset to deal with whatever is going to happen on the way. With thousands of hours of teaching yoga under my belt, the best advice I have ever given to my students and clients is that you will never regret building a habit of starting your day with morning yoga. It is truly a Game Changer.
This article offers tips for women practicing yoga during their menstrual cycle. It covers poses to avoid, gentle yoga practices, and the importance of listening to your body. With this advice, women can maintain their yoga practice during menstruation and connect with their inner selves.
Like all kinds of exercise, Yoga is for everyone, regardless of age, sex, or fitness background, provided you are well-versed in your physical condition. I've compiled a list of the top seven questions my beginner students often ask and what they wish they had known before starting Yoga. If you're considering starting Yoga, I hope this article provides some helpful insights.
"Free Your Mind from Distractions: 3 Simple Steps Inspired by Yoga Sutra Verse 1.41" offers practical tips to help you achieve a clear and distraction-free mind. With the help of Yoga Sutra Verse 1.41, we explore identifying distractions, establishing a distraction-free lifestyle, and living like a yogi. Read on to discover how you can free your mind from distractions and unlock your full potential.
Inspired by the Yoga Sutra 1.33 - Escaping from problems is not a solution, so it's essential to acquire the skill of calming the mind. Just like the Yoga Sutra explains, we come across numerous individuals in our daily lives, each engaged in various activities and experiencing different emotions. Some may be happy or sad, praiseworthy or troublesome, elated or downcast. Instead of getting entangled in these external situations, it's important to cultivate the ability to focus on our own path and not others disturb our inner calm. This is where true tranquillity lies.
Back pain is closely linked to lifestyle choices and emotional well-being. Yoga and meditation can help relieve discomfort and release mental stress.
Some gentle yoga stretches can be helpful for beginners. Here to highlight the FOUR of them,
Cat Cow Pose (Sanskrit: Viralasana)
Thread The Needles (Sanskrit: Supta Kapotasanaa)
Supine Spinal Twist (Sanskrit: Supta Matsyendrasana)
Knees to Chest Stretch (Sanskrit: Apanasana)