Sirsasana
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Technique[edit | edit source]
- Kneel on the floor. Interlock your fingers and place your forearms on the floor. Keep your elbows shoulder-width apart.
- Rest the crown of your head against the clasped hands. Inhale; lift the knees off the floor.
- Come into an upside-down āVā position. Walk your feets closer to your elbows, heels raised.
- Slowly, uplift your feet off the floor and bring your knees closer to your chest.
- Gently straighten your legs and keep them perpendicular to the ground.
- Keep your weight evenly balanced on the two forearms and stay in this pose for 15-20 seconds[1]
Technique in pictures/animation[edit | edit source]
Effects[edit | edit source]
- Stimulates pituitary and pineal glands, which aid growth and the production of sex hormones
- Strengthens the spine, neck, shoulders, and arms
- Tones the legs and abdominals
- Relieves a buildup of fluid in the legs and feet
- Allows a healthy, pure blood flow to brain cells
- Stimulates the nervous system
- Aids in the treatment of headaches, anxiety, asthma, sinusitis, hay fever, depression, diabetes, insomnia, and symptoms of menopause
- Increases mental awareness and clarity
- Calms and soothes the mind
- May reverse the effects of lethargy, sleep loss, and memory loss
- Stimulates and strengthens the lungs, facilitating healthy breathing
- Improves posture and digestion
- Aids in the relief of tonsillitis, persistent coughing, common cold, bad breath, and palpitations
- Helps overcome problems of the liver, kidneys, stomach, intestines, and reproductive organs by reversing the pull of gravity[2]
Related Asanas[edit | edit source]
Special requisites[edit | edit source]
- No one apart from seasoned Yoga practitioners should attempt this asana on their own.
- Conditions such as high blood pressure, brain issues and heart palpitations are not suited to the practice of Sirsasana.
Initial practice notes[edit | edit source]
If you are the beginner for this asana you should do this with the support of wall. To do this as asana under a trainer is always good. If the person has abdomen and spinal cord pain should avoid this asana.
References[edit | edit source]
External Links[edit | edit source]
Categories:
- Yoga
- Curative Asanas for - Chest
- Curative Asanas for - Chill
- Curative Asanas for - Coccyx
- Curative Asanas for - Cold
- Curative Asanas for - Colic
- Curative Asanas for - Colitis
- Curative Asanas for - Constipation
- Curative Asanas for - Diabetes
- Curative Asanas for - Displacement of uterus
- Curative Asanas for - Dysentery
- Curative Asanas for - Eyes
- Curative Asanas for - Flat foot
- Curative Asanas for - Flatulence
- Curative Asanas for - Gout
- Curative Asanas for - Halitotis
- Curative Asanas for - Heels
- Curative Asanas for - Hernia
- Curative Asanas for - Hydrocele
- Curative Asanas for - Impotency
- Curative Asanas for - Indigetion
- Curative Asanas for - Insomnia
- Curative Asanas for - Kidneys
- Curative Asanas for - Lumbago
- Curative Asanas for - Lungs
- Curative Asanas for - Menstrual disorders
- Curative Asanas for - Migraine
- Curative Asanas for - Nasal catarrh
- Curative Asanas for - Nervous debility
- Curative Asanas for - Piles
- Curative Asanas for - Prostates
- Curative Asanas for - Sciatica
- Curative Asanas for - Spermatorrhoea
- Curative Asanas for - Tonsillitis
- Curative Asanas for - Ulcer
- Curative Asanas for - Urine Dribbling
- Curative Asanas for - Varicose veins
- Curative Asanas for - Gastritis
- Curative Asanas for - Liver
- Curative Asanas for - Spleen
- Curative Asanas for - Pancreas
- Curative Asanas for - Intestines
- Curative Asanas for - Ovaries
- Curative Asanas for - Rheumatic pains
- Curative Asanas for - Sterility