Monday, August 11, 2008

USHTRASANA :-


USHTRASANA :- USTHRA means CAMEL, ASANA means posture. Ushtrasana pose, which helps in relieving back pain, correcting rounded back and drooping shoulders. Stretches the front of the body including the chest, abdomen, and quadriceps. Improves spinal flexibility.
Instructions:
1. While inhale Come up onto your knees. Take padding under your knees if they are sensitive.
2. Draw your hands up the side of your body as you start to open your chest.
3. Reach your hands back one at a time to grasp your heels.
4. Bring your hips forward so that they are over your knees. 5. Let your head come back, opening your throat. have narmal breathing in the posture.

Saturday, August 9, 2008

HANUMANASANA



हनुमानासना; -This pose helps to cure sciatica and other defects ofthe legs.It tones the leg muscles, keeps the legs in condition and if practsed regularlyis recomended for runners and sprinters.It relaxes and strengthens the abductor muscles of the थिघस

गर्भापिन्दसना;- in this posture the abdominal organs are contract completely and the blood is made tocirculate well round the organs. This keeps them in trim

Monday, August 4, 2008


The Mind Body Awareness Projec
The Mind Body Awareness Project is dedicated to the health and well-being of at-risk and incarcerated youth. We provide instruction in awareness-based techniques, including nonsectarian meditation and yoga, to facilitate mental health, stress reduction, anger management and self-discovery.
MISSION -What if every young person was aware of their intrinsic value and dignity as a human being? What if they knew how to respond to life’s challenges with a calm, clear mind and an open heart? How different would our communities be? How different would our world be? The Mind Body Awareness Project is a non-profit organization dedicated to teaching essential life skills to at-risk youth through the practices of meditation and yoga. In juvenile halls, high schools, and group homes we meet teenagers whose habitual behaviors are leading them down a road to substance abuse, crime, and violence. Tragically, these young people are not being given any tools they can use to stop this dangerous and self-destructive momentum. The MBA Project was founded with the mission to teach youth life-saving skills they are not learning at school or in their homes. We teach them how to respond to violence with compassion, and how to reflect on a thought or emotion before taking action. Anchored in the values of compassion, integrity, and mutual respect we use time-honored practices from a variety of cultural backgrounds to help these youth reduce stress, manage anger, and avoid violence. There are no easy answers about how to address the challenges facing young people today, but we feel that the awareness practices we offer provide youth with invaluable resources.