David Lynch presents

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David Lynch on Transcendental meditation

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SAMA VRITTI PRANAYAMA (BOX BREATH OR EQUAL BREATHING)

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Many Yogis consider the breath to be a powerful and essential part of one’s yoga practice. When a yogi can control their breath, they can control their prana or life force energy, which governs all that they think, feel and do. One of the best breathing techniques you can use to create a calm and peaceful mind is Sama Vritti Pranayama. This is a simple but highly effective yoga breathing exercise that can be practiced by just about anyone at just about any time. Mastering this technique will help center your mind to improve your meditation and yoga. Practicing this breath also creates a foundation for learning the more advanced pranayamas. What is Sama Vritti Pranayama? Sama Vritti Pranayama is a yoga breathing exercise that is also known as the equal breath or box breathing. Sama means “equal”, and vritti means “mental fluctuations”, so Sama Vritti Pranayama translates as “equal mental fluctuation breathing”. Samavritti pranayama is a ratio breathing technique that uses a set length o...
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Sama Vritti Pranayama for Reducing Stress

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  According to the California College of Ayurveda, "Pranayama, the yogic art of breathing, comes from the Sanskrit root words prana and ayama. Prana means 'life force' and ayama means 'expansion, manifestation, or prolongation.' The practice of pranayama, therefore, is the practice of expanding our own prana so that it harmonizes with the universal prana." There are many forms of pranayama, including single nostril breathing, lion's breath, and breath of fire. Some of these techniques are quite advanced. Sama vritti, however, is a straightforward practice that anyone can learn. It focuses on the idea of "equal" breaths, meaning that inhalation lasts for the same amount of time as exhalation. Why Sama Vritti Is Calming Yoga has been studied from a medical perspective for many years. Studies find that breath-related yoga practices can calm your autonomic nervous system, naturally reducing stress hormones in the body. It also helps focus your mind a...
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How to Do Three-Part Breath (Dirga Pranayama) in Yoga Proper Form, Variations, and Common Mistakes

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Targets: Breathing, focus Level: Beginner Three-Part Breath (Dirga Pranayama) is one of the most calming, grounding breathing exercises you can do. It really works to help focus your attention on the present moment and get in tune with the sensations of your physical body.1 For these reasons, it's often taught at the beginning of yoga classes as a way to transition students from their workaday lives into the time they have set aside for yoga. If you practice at home, it can work the same way. Do this pranayama when you first get on your mat to shake off your day and prepare yourself for practice. Benefits Deep breathing will help oxygenate your blood, nourishing your entire body. When you are under stress, your breath may be quick and shallow. Intentional breathing as in this practice will help calm you. Greater oxygen flow to the brain will help you become more focused and alert. This technique is taught to relieve stress and even to address panic attacks.2 You can use it throug...
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