On this page I'm planning to add practice sheets for the six examples of Krishnamacharya's own practice included in Srtibhashyam's book. This will probably be after I complete the General practice sheets at the end of June 21.
1 of 6
Points of concentration: 16 vital points. (No concentration points in todays practice)
sirsa - the fontanel
murdhna - middle of forehead
bhrumadhya - between eyebrows
nasagra - extremity of the nose
talu mula - back of the palate
lalata - root of the uvula
kantha - throat
kantha kupa - back of the throat
hrdaya - middle of the heart
nabhi - navel
sroni - centre of the pelvis
mula - perineum
jangha- point at top of thighs
janu - point at middle of knees
gulpha - point at middle of ankles
pada angusta - point of the big toes.
Also of note...
Murdhna: the point located in front of the nose
Divya Chakshush: Point behind the head (occipital)
Aditya (the sun) is the disk of the sun, black and shiny,
The star: lying on his back to look as far as possible on the sky
Taraka: the horizon point,
Kumbhaka
A.K. = Antah Kumbhaka (holding of breath after inhalation )
B.K = Bhaya Kumbhaka (holding of breath after exhalation )
See Sribhashyam's Pranayama article on the page at the top of the blog.
*
2 of 6
Points of concentration: 16 vital points. (No concentration points in todays practice)
sirsa - the fontanel
murdhna - middle of forehead
bhrumadhya - between eyebrows
nasagra - extremity of the nose
talu mula - back of the palate
lalata - root of the uvula
kantha - throat
kantha kupa - back of the throat
hrdaya - middle of the heart
nabhi - navel
sroni - centre of the pelvis
mula - perineum
jangha- point at top of thighs
janu - point at middle of knees
gulpha - point at middle of ankles
pada angusta - point of the big toes.
Also of note...
Murdhna: the point located in front of the nose
Divya Chakshush: Point behind the head (occipital)
Aditya (the sun) is the disk of the sun, black and shiny,
The star: lying on his back to look as far as possible on the sky
Taraka: the horizon point,
Kumbhaka
A.K. = Antah Kumbhaka (holding of breath after inhalation )
B.K = Bhaya Kumbhaka (holding of breath after exhalation )
See Sribhashyam's Pranayama article on the page at the top of the blog.
*
3 of 6
Points of concentration: 16 vital points. (No concentration points in todays practice)
sirsa - the fontanel
murdhna - middle of forehead
bhrumadhya - between eyebrows
nasagra - extremity of the nose
talu mula - back of the palate
lalata - root of the uvula
kantha - throat
kantha kupa - back of the throat
hrdaya - middle of the heart
nabhi - navel
sroni - centre of the pelvis
mula - perineum
jangha- point at top of thighs
janu - point at middle of knees
gulpha - point at middle of ankles
pada angusta - point of the big toes.
Also of note...
Murdhna: the point located in front of the nose
Divya Chakshush: Point behind the head (occipital)
Aditya (the sun) is the disk of the sun, black and shiny,
The star: lying on his back to look as far as possible on the sky
Taraka: the horizon point,
Kumbhaka
A.K. = Antah Kumbhaka (holding of breath after inhalation )
B.K = Bhaya Kumbhaka (holding of breath after exhalation )
See Sribhashyam's Pranayama article on the page at the top of the blog.
*
4 of 6
5 of 6
6 of 6
BONUS
Here is a practice sheet based on Krishnamacharya's youngest daughter Sri Shubha's daily practice, that she learned from her father. A part of the practice is found 56 minutes into Breath of Gods, the documentary on Krishnamacharya by Jan Schmidt-Garre on which Sribhashyam consulted.
http://www.breathofthegods.com
|
Sri Shubha, Krishnamacharya's yougest daughter, demonstrating her daily practice, learned from her father, in the Sanskrit college, Mysore , India. |
The full practice is found on the bonus DVD.
It can currently be found on YouTube and is quite delightful.
https://youtu.be/h5ipBfGtKQE
There is an interview with Sri Shubha here
https://blog.yoga.in/2012/10/05/interview-with-shubha-krishnamacharya/
and also this one on YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2sEsYsJZRCs
Notice the differences from the practices found in Sribhashyam's book.
No comments:
Post a Comment