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How to find the Right Yoga mat?

January 27th, 2011 Posted in yoga training Tags:


When you practice yoga, some of the first things that come to mind are the physical and spiritual aspects. The Union of mind, body and spirit through guided meditation, gentle stretching and breathing exercises are the basis of a tradition that spans more than a thousand years. What we think about is rarely the literal Foundation that supports us as we pursue our yoga-the good old Yoga mat.

Maybe you should be thinking, “what is so special about a carpet anyway? They are all equal! ” This is false, because not all yoga mats are created equal. There are different mats on the market that come in different sizes, features and thickness. As with the clothes you wear, investing in a yoga mat trusted is essential to get the most out of your yoga practice. When you have the right, you will be able to perform a series of different poses, relaxation and meditation poses posing in their State more comfortable and happy.

Here are some of the f you need to consider when you look for a yoga mat.
Use. As mentioned earlier, not all mattresses are created equal. There are different yoga mats from different disciplines. While most treadmills can be used for each type of yoga, there are some that are specific to certain styles such as yoga, Bikram yoga mats. Select a treadmill that is appropriate for your practice. Durability. If you practice yoga more than twice a week, you should buy a yoga mat is thicker than the carpet of medium, with better traction. Consider investing in a high-quality mat, especially if your yoga practice is very intense and physics. If their practices are more gentle side, a yoga mat will regulate. Sweat absorption. You will want to buy a rug that absorbs perspiration, to avoid the risk of accidental slipping your sweat. Cotton yoga mats are recommended, as this is the most appropriate material to absorb the humidity of your workout. Thickness and size. Your mat should be thick enough to support your spine, knees and elbows and avoid possible injuries. A standard for yoga mat is 1/8 inch thick, although you can easily find those that come in different thicknesses. Finer yoga mats are easier to bring around because of their light weight and are better suited for travel purposes. Make sure that your mat is large enough to accommodate you in various positions of yoga. Yoga mats come in varying widths and lengths, then choose a rug that is appropriate for your frame. Easy cleaning. It is important that you find a carpet that is machine washable, to prevent unpleasant odors during your yoga practice. The durability of your carpet is important because some of the cheaper mats on the market should not be washed frequently.

Yoga mats are readily available at most sporting goods stores in your area, but the quality are hard to find. The important thing that you need to know when selecting a yoga mat is its durability, right for your practice, absorbs sweat and is machine washable. In addition, you want to make sure that it can accommodate you comfortably in their various yoga poses and positions.

What is OM or AUM?

January 27th, 2011 Posted in yoga training


OM is the syllable AUM or more sacred in Hinduism. It is delivered at the beginning and end of a prayer or a mantra. AUM as the swastika is seen in every Hindu temple and shrine. AUM is known in almost all books of wisdom spiritual Upanishads.

AUM consists of three phonemes, U and m. AUM represents the Hindu Trimurti or Brahma Trinity-A:representando the principle of creation, U:Vishnu, the principle of sustenance, M:Mahesh or Shiva, the principle of dissolution for further creation. AUM also represents the three goddesses or forms of Shakti-energy associated with Trimurti. AUM represents three Gunas, attributes: Sattvika-light, purity and serenity, Rajasika-activity, heat and fire and Tamasik-grey, darkness and ignorance. It also represents the three phases of existence: birth, life and death.

AUM symbolizes the manifestation of formless absolute reality, Brahman, the shape and sound. AUM symbolizes unity in multiplicity of existence. AUM represents the triple appellation of Brahman-what is beyond beyond beyond time, space and causation.

AUM is used like a mantra by itself. It is called Bija (seed) or Moola mantra (root). AUM represents four States of consciousness: A-Jagruti (wakefulness), U-Swapna (dream), M-Sushupti (deep sleep) and silence-Turiya-the Fourth (transcendental State of consciousness). When you pronounce AUM, say while you get to round off your mouth very slowly. You decide if u when you begin to bring you lips narrower and narrower and pronounce M when its mouth is completely closed.

When sound is closed, I heard the sound of silence, the sound. This deep silence is felt in the seventh Chakra, Crown Center, call Sahasrar in Kundalini Yoga. Meditating on history, one realizes the three cross-connected attributes of Brahman-Sat-Truth, Chit-Pure Consciousness and happiness-Sacchidananada Ananada-.

AUM is the eternal syllable, primordial Pranava-sound; AUM is pronounced in Buddhism, Jainism and Sikhism chants and mantra meditation. AUM is usually pronounced at the end of a call or blessing to Shanti or peace. Is pronounced as AUM shantihi, shantihi, shantihi-let peace prevail locally, nationally and globally, for me, for you and for all.