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Author: sdhakad-yogapeace

The Ultimate Yoga for Glowing Skin: Sinhasan (Lion Pose)

Written by sdhakad-yogapeace on . Posted in Anandam - One Step Towards Health to happiness.

Hari Om, and a smiling greetings to all of you! A heartfelt welcome to the “Anandam- One Step Towards Health to Happiness” program. In this series of happiness, today we will discuss a very special topic—’Yoga for Beauty’.

I believe that yoga and beauty are complementary to one another. When you are joyful from within through the practice of yoga, that natural glow automatically reflects on your face. Today, we will discuss a posture that will significantly enhance your facial radiance—Simhasana (the Lion Pose).

Natural Beauty vs. Artificial Treatments

People often turn to beauty parlors for glowing skin, but if you practice Simhasana regularly, you will not need them. Let’s understand why Simhasana is far superior to artificial beauty treatments:

  • While beauty parlor treatments are expensive, Simhasana is completely free and provides lifelong benefits.
  • Artificial treatments work only on the surface of the skin, whereas Simhasana activates the muscles from within and increases blood circulation.
  • Parlor treatments are limited to the skin, while Simhasana also strengthens the thyroid, lungs, and heart.
  • The effects of chemical treatments fade in a few days, but the results of yoga are permanent and long-term.
  • There is always a risk of allergies from the chemicals in beauty products, but Simhasana is entirely natural and safe.

Simhasana: A Treasure Trove of Health

Simhasana is not just about beauty; it is a treasure trove of health benefits:

  • Glandular Health: it is a panacea for the glands in the throat, such as the thyroid and parathyroid.
  • Lungs and Heart: While roaring, when we exhale completely, the lungs are emptied. Upon receiving fresh oxygen again, the heart gains new strength.
  • Facial Glow: It exercises and tones all the facial muscles (cheeks, eyes, chin).
  • Speech Purification: It is very beneficial for people with stuttering or voice-related issues.

Simple Method to Practice Simhasana

You can perform this according to your capacity while sitting on the floor, a chair, or even on a bed:

  1. First, come onto your hands and knees, positioning yourself like a standing lion.
  2. Take a deep breath and lean your body slightly backward.
  3. Stick your tongue out fully. While exhaling, bring your body forward, expand your chest, open your mouth wide, and stretch your tongue out toward your chin.
  4. Focus your eyes on the center of your eyebrows (Bhrumadhya), where a tilak is traditionally applied.
  5. Produce a roaring sound like a lion from your throat until your breath is completely exhaled. Afterward, slowly take your tongue back in and relax.
  6. Sit down slowly and close your eyes.

The most important part after the posture is ‘Observation’. Sit quietly and feel the sensations occurring in your face and throat. This is a form of subtle meditation. Practice this for 3 to 5 minutes daily.

I request you all to experience this for yourselves and enhance your natural beauty. If you find this information helpful, please share it with others so that everyone can benefit from yoga.

May you all remain happy and healthy, and may the grace of the God be upon you.

Hari Om!

Yogacharya Dhakaram
Founder, Yogapeace Sansthan

Usha Paan – The Morning Nectar for Digestive Health (Part 1)

Written by sdhakad-yogapeace on . Posted in Anandam - One Step Towards Health to happiness.

Dear Friends,
Warm greetings and a smiling welcome to you all in our series “A Step Towards Health and Happiness.”

How are you all doing?
I’m sure you are feeling great — especially if you practice Yoga regularly.
Daily yoga fills our body and mind with positive energy.

Today, let’s talk about an ancient Ayurvedic practice known as “Usha Paan.”

What is Usha Paan?

The word “Usha” means early morning — the time just before or during sunrise.
Drinking water at this sacred hour, right after waking up, is called Usha Paan.

In Ayurveda, Usha Paan is considered as “Amrit Paan” — the drink of immortality — because it helps prevent numerous ailments.
According to Ayurveda, most of our health problems originate from the stomach.
By practicing Usha Paan daily, one can stay protected from many digestive disorders.

How to Practice Usha Paan

  • Upon waking up on an empty stomach, drink about 1 to 1¼ liters of water — without rinsing your mouth.
  • The water should be gulped down continuously, not sipped slowly.
  • If this feels difficult initially, start with as much as you can drink and gradually increase the quantity.

Why Should You Drink Without Rinsing Your Mouth?

During the night, our mouth naturally collects saliva, which is beneficial for digestion.
That’s why Ayurveda recommends drinking water before brushing or rinsing your mouth.

You might wonder — “But isn’t my mouth dirty in the morning?”
The simple solution is: after dinner at night, brush or clean your mouth before sleeping, so it remains fresh and clean by morning.

The Right Posture for Usha Paan

  • Sit in a squatting position (like the Indian ukaddu posture) while drinking water.
    This helps strengthen the digestive system and intestines.
    It’s also beneficial for your knees.
  • If squatting is uncomfortable, you may drink water while sitting on a chair or sofa.

Benefits of Usha Paan

  • Keeps the digestive system strong and active.
  • Helps relieve constipation and excess acidity.
  • Prevents indigestion and supports regular bowel movement.
  • Aids in healing all kinds of stomach-related disorders.

Precautions

  • If drinking too much water at once feels difficult, start with a smaller amount.
  • Gradually increase the quantity day by day as your body adjusts.

Stay Happy. Stay Cheerful. Stay Blissful.

– Yogacharya Dhakararam
Founder, YogaPeace Sansthan

Chandrabhedi Pranayama: The Cooling Breath to Balance Body and Mind

Written by sdhakad-yogapeace on . Posted in Anandam - One Step Towards Health to happiness.

A warm and cheerful welcome to everyone!
We greet you all with a smile and welcome you to our program “Ek Kadam Swasthya Se Anand Ki Ore” (A Step from Health to Happiness).

Today’s topic is Chandrabhedi Pranayama.

This pranayama is especially beneficial for issues caused by excessive heat — such as mouth ulcers, stomach ulcers, excessive sweating, and body heat.

What is Chandrabhedi Pranayama?

The word “Chandrabhedi” literally means “that which provides coolness like the moon.”

Our body has two nostrils:

  • The right nostril represents the Surya Nadi (Sun Channel)
  • The left nostril represents the Chandra Nadi (Moon Channel)

When we inhale through the left nostril and exhale through the right nostril, it is called Chandrabhedi Pranayama.

This pranayama should be practiced mainly in the summer season.
It helps protect the body from all heat-related ailments.
You can perform it three times a day — morning, noon, and evening.

How to Practice Chandrabhedi Pranayama

  1. Sit comfortably in any meditative posture (such as Sukhasana or Padmasana).
  2. Keep your spine, neck, and head straight and aligned.
  3. Make sure there is no tension in the face or abdominal muscles.
  4. Form the Pranayama Mudra with your right hand:
    • Place your index and middle fingers near the base of your thumb.
    • Close the right nostril with your thumb,
      and place your ring and little finger on the left nostril.
    • This hand position is also known as the Nasika Mudra.
  5. Close the right nostril and inhale slowly through the left nostril.
  6. Then exhale slowly through the right nostril.
  7. Repeat this breathing pattern several times.
  8. Once finished, close your eyes and observe the effects within your body.

Note:
The true benefit of any pranayama comes only through awareness and observation.
Just as we empty a bottle before refilling it with fresh water,
we must exhale old breath completely before taking in new pranic energy.

Precautions

  • Do not make any sound through the nose while inhaling.
  • Always inhale through one nostril and exhale through the other.
  • Keep your spine and neck straight.
  • The right arm should be raised parallel to the shoulder.
  • The nose should be aligned with the navel.
  • End the practice by inhaling through the left nostril.
  • Practice only during summer season, not in winter.

Benefits

  • Extremely beneficial for those with high blood pressure.
  • Brings coolness and calmness to the entire nervous system.
  • Helps relieve mouth ulcers, stomach ulcers, excessive sweating,
    heat strokes, nose bleeding (epistaxis), and burning sensation in the stomach.

Thank you very much for reading our article with attention and enthusiasm.

Yogacharya Dhakaram
Founder, YogaPeace Sansthan

Usha Paan – A Natural Solution for Stomach Disorders (Part 2)

Written by sdhakad-yogapeace on . Posted in Anandam - One Step Towards Health to happiness.

Dear friends, a warm and smiling namaste to all of you!
Welcome once again to our series “A Step from Health to Happiness.”

How are you all doing?
I truly believe that if you practice yoga regularly, you are doing wonderfully well —
because daily yoga fills our body and mind with positive energy.

What is Usha Paan?

In our previous article, we discussed the concept of Usha Paan — the practice of drinking water early in the morning on an empty stomach.
Today, let’s understand how to perform Usha Paan correctly and what type of water is best suited for it.

During Summer

In the summer season, earthen pot water is the best for Usha Paan.
Our body is made up of five elements — earth, water, fire, air, and space.

The earthen pot is made from the earth element, baked in fire,
and when we store water in it, all five elements harmoniously blend within that water.
Hence, water stored in a clay pot becomes naturally balanced and energizing for our body.

During Winter

In winter, it is best to drink water kept overnight in a copper vessel.
Fill the copper pot with water at night and drink it first thing in the morning.

To enhance its benefits:

  • Place the copper vessel on a wooden platform (it acts as an insulator between the earth and the vessel).
  • Cover it with a mesh lid and keep it in the open so that moonlight can fall upon it.

Copper has a natural purifying property, which makes the water clean and health-enhancing.

If Copper Vessel is Not Available

If you don’t have a copper vessel, you can use a glass container instead —
but never use plastic bottles.

You can even try this simple experiment:
Fill one plastic bottle and one glass bottle with water and keep them overnight.
Next morning, you will notice that the plastic bottle emits a foul odor, while the glass one remains fresh.

Should You Drink Warm Water?

Some people recommend drinking lukewarm water for Usha Paan.
However, in my opinion, normal temperature water is best.

When we regularly drink warm water, our body becomes dependent on it —
and warm water is not always available everywhere.

Only when you suffer from cold, cough, or flu, you may take lukewarm water for temporary relief.

Benefits of Usha Paan

Practicing Usha Paan daily keeps your digestive system strong and active.
It helps in eliminating constipation, acidity, and indigestion,
and brings relief from almost all types of stomach-related disorders.

Precautions

If you cannot drink much water in the beginning,
start with a small quantity and gradually increase the amount every day.

In Conclusion

Stay happy, joyful, and blissful always.
Let’s take one more step — from health to happiness.

Yogacharya Dhakararam
Founder, YogaPeace Sansthan

Konasana – The Pose That Keeps Your Spine Flexible and Body Healthy

Written by sdhakad-yogapeace on . Posted in Anandam - One Step Towards Health to happiness.

Dear friends, a warm and cheerful greeting to you all!
Welcome once again to our program “Ek Kadam Swaasthya Se Anand Ki Ore” — One Step from Health to Happiness.
How are you all? I believe you’re doing great — especially if you practice yoga every day.
Daily yoga fills our body and mind with positive energy and inner balance.

Today, let’s learn about KONASANA — a simple yet powerful yoga posture that helps in keeping our spine flexible and body energetic.

How to Practice Konasana

  1. Stand straight in Samasthiti (normal standing position).
  2. Keep about 2 to 2.5 feet distance between both feet.
  3. Let both arms rest alongside your thighs.
  4. Slowly raise your right arm from the side upward, turning your palm towards the sky.
  5. Stretch the arm straight above your head.
  6. Now bend your upper body to the left, and try to touch your left foot or toes with the fingers of your left hand.
  7. Keep your right arm stretched beside your ear, near your temple.
  8. Stay in this position for at least one minute.
  9. Gently return to the starting position (Samasthiti).
  10. Close your eyes and observe the changes in your body and breath.

Now repeat the same steps on the other side (to the right):

  1. Maintain a distance of about 2 to 2.5 feet between your feet.
  2. Lift your left arm upward with your palm facing the sky.
  3. Stretch it straight above your head.
  4. Slowly bend your body to the right, and try to touch your right foot or toes with the fingers of your right hand.
  5. Keep the left arm straight beside your ear.
  6. Remain in this posture for one minute.
  7. Return gently to the original position.
  8. Close your eyes, relax, and feel the effects of the posture.

Benefits of Konasana

  • Strengthens the shoulders.
  • Improves flexibility of the rib cage.
  • Enhances lung capacity and breathing efficiency.
  • Keeps the heart healthy and active.
  • Increases flexibility of the spine (merudand).
  • Reduces fat from the sides of the waist.

Precautions While Practicing

  • Only the upper body should bend — not the lower.
  • Keep elbows and knees straight throughout the pose.
  • Ensure both feet are facing forward.
  • When bending to one side, do not lean forward or backward — move only sideways.
  • The bend should be from the armpit, not the waist.
  • Avoid straining the neck; keep it in a natural, relaxed position.
  • Maintain equal weight on both feet.
  • Slightly contract your hips (buttocks) for better stability.

May you all remain happy, joyful, and full of energy!

– Yogacharya Dhakaram
Founder, YogaPeace Sansthan

Utkatasana – The Chair Pose That Builds Strength and Balance

Written by sdhakad-yogapeace on . Posted in Anandam - One Step Towards Health to happiness.

Dear friends,
A warm and cheerful namaste to all of you! Welcome once again to our program “Ek Kadam Swaasthya Se Anand Ki Ore” (A Step from Health to Happiness).
Today, let’s learn about Utkatasana — the powerful and energizing yoga posture.

Meaning of Utkatasana

The word “Utkat” in Sanskrit means powerful, intense, or fierce.
In this posture, you sit as if on an imaginary chair, which is why it’s also known as the Chair Pose.

Steps to Practice Utkatasana

  1. Stand straight in Samasthiti (normal standing position).
  2. Raise both arms up to shoulder level, palms facing the sky.
  3. Stretch your arms upward and bring your shoulders close to your ears.
  4. Slowly bend your knees and move down as if sitting on an imaginary chair.
  5. Keep your chest expanded and spine straight.
  6. Join your palms together, keeping heels, toes, and knees close to each other.
  7. Hold the position for at least one minute, breathing normally.
  8. Slowly return to the starting position and relax.
  9. Close your eyes and observe the sensations in your body before and after the pose.

Benefits

  • Strengthens calves, knees, thighs, waist, and shoulders.
  • Improves body balance and endurance.
  • Makes the spine strong and flexible.
  • Enhances digestion and blood circulation.
  • Increases focus, confidence, and mental steadiness.

Precautions

  • Keep your heels and toes together.
  • Knees should not cross the line of your toes.
  • Keep your arms and body straight and extended.
  • Arms should stay close to the ears.
  • Palms should remain joined, but thumbs should not interlock.

Stay joyful, cheerful, and happy always!
Thank you very much.

– Yogacharya Dhakaram
Founder, YogaPeace Sansthan

Choosing the Right Vessel and Water for Healthy Morning Hydration

Written by sdhakad-yogapeace on . Posted in Anandam - One Step Towards Health to happiness, Learning.

Importance of the Vessel for Healthy Morning Hydration

Usha Paan is not just about drinking water in the morning; it is a simple yogic practice to align the body with nature. The right vessel and the right type of water significantly enhance its benefits.

Best Water for Healthy Morning Hydration in Summer

During the summer season, earthen pot (clay pot) water is considered the best for Usha Paan.

Our body is composed of five elements — Earth, Water, Fire, Air, and Space.
An earthen pot is made from soil (earth element) and is baked using fire (fire element).
When water is stored in an earthen pot, all five elements naturally come together.
Therefore, matka water is extremely beneficial, cooling, and supportive for the digestive system.

Suitable Vessel for Usha Paan in Winter

In winter, water stored in a copper vessel is the most suitable for Usha Paan.

Fill a copper vessel with water at night and drink the same water after waking up in the morning.
For enhanced benefits, keep the following points in mind:

  • Place the copper vessel on a wooden platform, which works as an insulator between the earth and the vessel.
  • Keep it open with a mesh cover so that moonlight can fall on it.

Copper naturally has the ability to purify water and make it more energetic.

If a Copper Vessel Is Not Available

If a copper vessel is not available, you may use a glass container.
However, plastic bottles should never be used.

You can try a simple experiment—
Fill one glass bottle and one plastic bottle with water at night.
In the morning, you will notice that water in the plastic bottle develops an unpleasant smell, while water in the glass bottle remains fresh.

Use of Lukewarm Water — A Balanced View

Some people believe that Usha Paan should always be done with lukewarm water.
In my opinion, normal room-temperature water is the best.

Habitual use of lukewarm water makes the body dependent on it,
and lukewarm water is not always available in every situation.

However, in cases of cold, cough, or flu, lukewarm water may certainly be used.

Benefits of Usha Paan

Regular practice of Usha Paan:

  • Keeps the digestive system healthy
  • Helps relieve constipation, excess acidity, and indigestion
  • Is beneficial in almost all stomach-related disorders

Usha Paan is a simple, natural, and highly effective health practice.

Precautions

If you are unable to drink a large quantity of water at once,
start with a small amount and gradually increase it.
Always respect your body’s comfort and capacity.

May you all stay happy, stay joyful, and live blissfully.

Yogacharya Dhakaram
Founder, YogaPeace Sansthan

How to Practice Vajrasana with Knee Pain – Easy Method, Benefits & Precautions

Written by sdhakad-yogapeace on . Posted in Anandam - One Step Towards Health to happiness.

Dear friends,
Warm and smiling greetings to you all.

Welcome to our article series “One Step from Health to Bliss.”

Today’s topic is — How to practice Vajrasana when you have knee pain.
In the previous part, we understood that Vajrasana strengthens the digestive system.
Today, we will understand how Vajrasana supports digestion and how people with knee pain can safely practice it using props (supportive aids).

How Vajrasana Strengthens the Digestive System

It is traditionally believed that a subtle energy channel called the Vajra Nadi is located near the buttocks.
When we sit in Vajrasana, gentle pressure from the heels activates this Vajra Nadi.

This nadi is associated with the large intestine.
When Vajra Nadi becomes active, it stimulates and strengthens the digestive system.

Additionally, while practicing Vajrasana, blood flow to the legs and thighs slightly reduces,
which increases blood circulation in the abdominal region.
This enhanced circulation supports digestion, making Vajrasana one of the most beneficial postures for digestive health.

How to Practice Vajrasana with Knee Pain (Using Props)

If you experience knee pain, there is no need to avoid Vajrasana completely.
With the help of props such as cushions, bolsters, or folded blankets, Vajrasana can be practiced comfortably and safely.

Method 1: Using a Small Bolster

  1. Take a small round bolster.
  2. Sit in the Vajrasana position.
  3. Place the bolster under both ankles.
  4. Keep your spine straight and bring both heels close together.
  5. Close your eyes and sit calmly for a few moments, focusing on your breath.

Method 2: Using a Bolster and Cushion

  1. First, sit in Dandasana.
  2. Slowly come into the Vajrasana position.
  3. Place a small bolster under your ankles.
  4. Place a cushion between your calves and thighs.
  5. Notice how the pressure on the knees reduces and sitting becomes more comfortable.

👉 If a bolster is not available, you may use a pillow, folded blanket, or folded bedsheet as an alternative.

Benefits of Vajrasana

• Strengthens the digestive system
• Relieves indigestion, gas, acidity, and bloating
• Helps food digest properly when practiced after meals

Precautions

• People with knee pain should practice Vajrasana only with the support of props
• Always keep the spine straight while sitting
• Practice Vajrasana immediately after meals, but avoid sitting for too long

Sitting in Vajrasana for a few minutes after meals
is a simple, natural, and effective solution for problems like acidity, gas, and bloating.

So dear friends,
My heartfelt salutations to you all.
Stay happy, stay relaxed, and remain blissful.

Yogacharya Dhakaram
Founder – Yogapeace Sansthan

How to Make Your Hips Flexible

Written by sdhakad-yogapeace on . Posted in Anandam - One Step Towards Health to happiness.

Hari Om, dear friends. Warm greetings to all of you.
Welcome to the program “One Step from Health to Bliss.” We hope you are healthy, cheerful, and living joyfully.

Today, we will discuss Padmasana (Lotus Pose). Almost every yoga practitioner wishes to sit comfortably in Padmasana. However, to practice Padmasana correctly, it is essential to first prepare and open the joints—especially the hip joints and ankle joints. Only when these joints become flexible can Padmasana be practiced with ease and stability.

Brief Introduction to Padmasana

To come into Padmasana, first sit in Dandasana.
Bend the right knee and place the right foot on the left thigh.
Then bend the left knee and place the left foot on the right thigh.
This position is known as Padmasana.

First Practice: Making the Hip Joints Flexible

  1. Sit comfortably in Dandasana.
  2. Bend the right knee and place the right foot on the left thigh.
  3. Support the right knee just below it with your right hand.
  4. Hold the ankle and heel of the right foot with your left hand.
  5. Gently move the right knee backward toward the right side.
  6. Then move the right knee backward toward the left side.
  7. Move only as much as your body comfortably allows.
  8. Perform this movement three times to the right and three times to the left.

Now repeat the same process with the left leg:
Place the left foot on the right thigh, hold the left knee with the left hand, and the ankle and heel with the right hand.
Move the knee backward to the left side and then to the right side.
Repeat the movement the same number of times as you did with the right leg.

Second Practice: For Hip and Knee Mobility

  1. Place the right heel close to the navel.
  2. Hold the right knee with both hands and gently draw it toward the chest.
  3. Hold this position for 10–15 seconds.
  4. Then guide the knee downward toward the floor and hold again for 10–15 seconds.
  5. Repeat this movement three times upward and three times downward.

Now repeat the same practice with the left knee, maintaining the same number of repetitions as done on the right side.

Important Practice Tips

Many people perform these movements too quickly. While fast movements may feel beneficial initially, the true yogic benefit is achieved only when these practices are done slowly, mindfully, and with awareness.

With regular and mindful practice:

  • The knees become more flexible
  • The hip joints gain smoothness and mobility
  • Padmasana becomes easier, steadier, and more comfortable

Benefits

  • Padmasana helps maintain an upright and aligned posture.
  • The chest opens, supporting better breathing and lung expansion.

Precaution

  • Always perform yogic practices slowly, attentively, and within your physical limits.

Closing Note

With this, we extend our heartfelt thanks and gratitude to all of you.
May you remain happy, energetic, and blissful.

— Yogacharya Dhakaram
Founder, YogaPeace Sansthan

Part 3 — Headstand (Shirsan with Triangle Support)

Written by sdhakad-yogapeace on . Posted in Anandam - One Step Towards Health to happiness.

Dear friends,
Warm greetings and a smiling Namaste to all of you!
Welcome once again to our program “A Step from Health to Bliss.”

In the previous session, we discussed how to perform Headstand (Śīrṣāsana) more effectively. Those who find it difficult to balance in the headstand can take support of a wall.
If you are still unable to balance even with wall support, you can try doing Headstand with a Triangle Support (Trikon method).
As promised earlier, today we will learn how to perform Headstand in the triangle setup.

Important Guidance

Always practice Śīrṣāsana under the supervision of a qualified teacher or experienced practitioner.
Practicing the wrong alignment over a long period can disturb your body posture and spinal balance.

Why Practice Headstand in Triangle?

When doing a headstand against the wall, we often cannot tell if our body is straight or tilted.
Our legs may lean left or right, causing the posture to become imbalanced.
By using the triangle setup, your legs and body remain straight, ensuring proper alignment and balance.

Preparation for Headstand

  1. Mat or Blanket Setup
    • Length: around 2 feet
    • Width: around 2 feet
    • Height: 2–3 inches
      Fold the mat or blanket in a triangle shape and place it on the floor.
  2. Hand Position
    • Interlock your fingers.
    • Keep your elbows shoulder-width apart.
    • Form a triangle using your elbows and interlocked fingers.
  3. Head Position
    • Place the topmost part of the head on the floor.
    • Rest the palms gently on the raised part of the head for stability.
  4. Body Position
    • Raise your hips upward.
    • Gently bring your waist close to the triangle wall setup.
    • Slowly lift your legs upward so your body and legs align at the center of the triangle.

Duration of Practice

  • Beginners: 1–2 minutes
  • With regular practice: Up to 5 minutes
  • Breathing: Keep your breath normal.
  • Focus: Tighten the hips slightly and maintain steady balance.

Returning from the Posture

  1. Slowly bend your knees and lower your legs down.
  2. Come into Child’s Pose (Shashankasana).
  3. Rest your head on your hands and relax.
  4. After a while, lie down in Shavasana (Corpse Pose).
  5. Ensure that your neck is relaxed — lift your shoulders slightly to reduce pressure.

Benefits of Headstand

  • Brings radiance and glow to the face.
  • Helps maintain natural black hair.
  • Strengthens the digestive system.
  • Activates the endocrine glands, keeping hormones balanced.
  • Enhances mental focus, balance, and confidence.

Precautions

  • Never rush while performing the pose.
  • Avoid putting excess pressure on the neck.
  • Do not practice if you have back pain, neck pain, or shoulder issues.
  • The mat or blanket should be firm — not too hard or too soft.
  • People with high blood pressure should avoid this pose.
  • Keep your body centered within the triangle.

Dear friends,
With heartfelt respect, we bow to you all.
Stay happy, light, and blissful!

– Yogacharya Dhakaram
Founder, YogaPeace Sansthan