Got a Question? Give Us a Call. +91 8076604483 Call Me Now
Today, an ever increasing number of individuals from various different backgrounds are selecting Yoga. Yoga is more than asanas. It's a finished way of life that advances comprehensive wellbeing. Prana is the fundamental part that supports life. "Pran" mean bio-energy and "ayama" signifies to control or guideline. There are different kinds of Pranayama, and their advantages in day to day existence are limitless.
The vast majority carry on with existence without monitoring the number of breaths they require in one moment. Breathing of such individuals is for the most part lethargic and sporadic. Day by day pranayama trains the lungs and works on the limit of respiratory framework tremendously. Pranayama straightforwardly chips away at the sensory system. Every day Pranayama emphatically influences autonomic sensory system which controls and oversees fundamental elements of the body like the pulse, breath and circulatory strain and so on
Pranayama breathing exercises have proven to have quantifiable benefits on a person's health when practiced over a period of time.
Nadi is called pulse and Shodhana means cleaning. Thus, this pranayama is being done since ancient times to clean the Nadis. It is said that Indian sages used to practice such yogic practices to keep themselves healthy. In simple words, Nadi Shodhana Pranayama is called Alternate Nostril Breathing Exercise, in which one has to breathe through one nostril, hold the breath, and then exhale through another.
The Nadis in the human body are subtle energy channels. NadiShodhan Pranayama is a process of breathing that helps to cleanse these energy systems and operate smoothly and thus calm the mind. Some yogis also refer Nadi Shodhana Pranayama as Anulom Vilom Pranayama.
The meaning of the word “Sheetali” is cooling down, that process can cool down our body and gives the feeling of coldness. The word Shitali is originally taken from the word “Sheetal” which means cold or soothing. The daily practice of Sheetali Pranayama can calm the mind along with the body. In Ancient text Hatha yoga Pradipika Sheetali pranayama and Sheetkari pranayama are mentioned. The process of Sheetali Pranayama is very similar to Sheetkari pranayama. Sheetali Pranayama and Sheetkari is also a breathing technique (Pranayama). The basic purpose of the Shitali Pranayama is to decrease or cool down the body temperature, this may have a positive impact on our nervous system and endocrine glands.
Yoga Asanas and Pranayama are the two distinctive gifts to people for maintaining a healthy life in a natural manner. They enforce not solely physical well – being however additionally mental well being. In Shitali pranayama and Sheetkari pranayama we breathe through the mouth. These are the same as Python’s breathing. Python, hens, kids of deer takes a deep breath through opening the mouth and they all are simply sucked in with the air and it’s the capability to digest it. Sheetkari pranayama and the Shitali process are also like this.
The word “Ujjayi Pranayama” made from the Sanskrit prefix “ud” (उद्) and “Ji” (जि): “ujji” (उज्जि), Ujjayi (उज्जायी), which means “Victory”, “one who is victorious”. Thus the Ujjayi breath means “victorious breath”. In this breathing exercise, the process of Inhalation (breath in) and exhalation (breathe out) are both done through the nostrils. During the process of Inhalation (breath in or Poorak) the “ocean-like sound” is formed by moving the glottis as air passes in and out.
The word “Bhastrika Pranayama” comes from the Sanskrit word Bhastrika, which basically means breathing like a bellows (धौंकनी). Bellows is a device for producing a strong current of air which was used to fan the fire in Ancient days. In Bhastrika Pranayama our lungs are moved with movements that are very much similar to the bellows. Hence the Bhastrika Pranayama is called the ‘bellows breath’. Bhastrika (bellow-breathing) is a powerful and energetic Pranayama in yoga breathing exercises. In Ancient yogis, they called this breathing exercise as “the yoga breath of fire”. If you did Kapalbhati Pranayama, in this the importance is only on exhalation which is forced, short and quick. In Kapalbhati Pranayama, inhalation is passive and natural. During exhalation, we also force the belly in toward our spine in a brisk movement.
Bhramari word is made from the Hindi word “Bhramar” (मधुमक्खी in Indian language) which means Bumble Bee and the meaning of Pranayama is breathing technique so it can also be called ‘bee breath’. Bhraamri (Bee Breath) could be a terribly effective Pranayama (breathing exercise) for meditation. The activity of this respiratory exercise helps to induce a chilling impact on the mind rapidly. Bhramari Pranayama edges in reducing high vital sign, fatigue, and mental stress. Conjointly active this Pranayama for ear, nose, mouth, and eye issues will have a positive impact. This Pranayam is one of the great breathing exercises to release the mind of disquiet, anxiety, or frustration and get rid of anger. It is simple to do breathing techniques and can be practiced anywhere at work or home, it is an instant option for de-stress yourself.
Moorcha or Murcha as it is commonly known means fainting in Sanskrit. The pranayama involves a prolonged full pause with the chin locked near the thyroid gland. This position is maintained by the practitioner, until he reaches the state of almost fainting. This pranayama is only practised by people who are well advanced in all other branches of pranayama. People who are successful in completing this exercise experience a prolonged, relaxed, euphoria and semiconscious swoon.
Plavini pranayama is a means to regulate Prana or the life force in such a way that the individual’s body is light enough to float. The Sanskrit root of the word ‘Plavini’ or Plu means to float or swim. The main aim behind this Pranayama is to swallow air like a fluid and lighten the body to gain its natural shape so that it can levitate.In this pranayama, the person consumes air like one consumes water and retains it in the stomach to make it feel bloated so that they can develop a feeling of floating. As the stomach is filled with air, a peculiar sound of drum-like reverberation is produced on tapping the stomach.