A passionate singer and guitarist who loves experimenting with music, Sahil Jagtiani started his career as a rock musician before it took an interesting turn. Having learned the breathing and meditation techniques of The Art of Living, he took to devotional songs, a genre he had never touched before. Uplifting people and bringing spirituality to the youth through his songs then became his life’s purpose.
Q: Can the practice of yoga help in alleviating incurable diseases?
A: Yoga is not a subsitute for medicine. However it does help the
body mind complex to cope with stresses. Many patients with incurable
diseases have experienced a remarkable transformation after undergoing our courses.
Q: Can diseases be prevented by doing yoga?
A: Yes. a strong immune system is the basis of a healthy body. Yoga helps
enhance the immune system in addition to regulating the various organs of the human
body. Improper digestion and unhealthy living creates toxins in the system. Yoga helps
to eliminate these toxins leading to good health. In addition regular practice of
yoga balances the trigunas, having a profound effect on the body mind complex.
Q: Is practice of yoga asanas enough? Or does one need to study different scriptures on yoga - like Patanjali’s yoga sutras - to get a complete experience?
A: The field of yoga is like an ocean. Some people come and sit on the shore, enjoying the cool
breeze, some wet their feet, some swim and surf, yet others dive deep and get the pearls. It is up to
you to decide how much and what you want to do. With the help of an experienced teacher
you can explore the full potential of your life through yoga.
Q: Are there any side effects of doing yoga?
A: When done under the supervision of a trained yoga teacher, there are no side effects.
A good digestive system is one of the key pillars of a healthy lifestyle. Physical ailments like constipation, stomach ache, ulcers, acnes, pimples and bloating can be kept at bay if one's digestive system is in a good condition.
Hanumanasana is an intermediate level yoga posture that derives its name from the giant leap made by Lord Hanuman from the southern tip of India to the island of Sri Lanka in the Ramayana.
Urdhva Mukha Svanasana is a back-bending yoga posture that strengthens the arms, wrists and spine. It also stretches the back and relieves the body of lower back ache.
We will begin with a story, the greatest and most effective way of conveying knowledge. Once upon a time, long ago, all the munis and rishis approached Lord Vishnu to tell him that even though He (incarnated as Lord Dhanvanthari) had given them the means to cure illnesses through Ayurveda, people still fell ill. They also wanted to know what to do when people got sick.