31 Oct Role of Shoulders and Arms in Back Arches (level Exp Beginner) Exploring the full range of shoulder movements, delving deeper into role of arms in backward extensions. level: Experienced Beginner, ... Continue reading
31 Oct Virabhadrasana1: The Twist and the Backarch in the Standing Asana In this session, we start with twists, rise up into Urdhvadhanurasana, dip down into Parsvottanasan, and then lift back up into Virabh... Continue reading
31 Oct Progressions from Virabhadrasana1 to Twists, Abdominals and Inversions: Parivrtta parsvakonasana, Eka pada setubandha sarvangasana Progressions from Virabhadrasana1 to abdominal actions, standing twists and inversions Level - Intermediate Duration - 75min Part o... Continue reading
02 Aug Preparing Neck and Shoulders for Back Arches Seven vertebrae comprise the cervical area - more commonly known as the 'neck'. This delicate, highly mobile region is prone to pain a... Continue reading
02 Aug The Armpits: Waking up the Dark Corners in Backward Extensions For a majority the back end of the armpits are a dead zone. There are wrinkles instead of stretched skin. Stretched skin indicates tha... Continue reading
30 Jul Long Holds in Supported Positions Holding an Asana for a long period of time lets the effect of the Asana 'seep' in. However, many times we are not able to hold an Asan... Continue reading
29 Jul Connecting Shoulderblades to Back Ribs for Back Arches and Twists Focus: The chest should feel expansive, light, spacious - in and outside of the Asana position. This is not achieved by simply thrustin... Continue reading
29 Jul Sacrum as the Fulcrum: Transition From Back Arches to Forward Extensions Sacrum (or the Sacral region), is towards the base of the spine, below the lumbar and above the tailbone (coccyx). Anatomically, these... Continue reading
29 Jul Sacrum as the Fulcrum: Back Arches, Forward Extensions, Forward Extensions, Culminating in Viparita Karani Sacrum (or the Sacral region), is towards the base of the spine, below the lumbar and above the tailbone (coccyx). Anatomically, these... Continue reading