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About the Classes |
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Yoga Classes here explained Meaning of Your Yoga practice An intimate space dedicated to spiritual growth Seven principles of practice (S.A.M.B.A.A.A.) Scripture. Study of ancient yoga teaching including Sanskrit chanting and yoga Sutras. Asana/Pranayama. Purification that leads to stillness of body and mind. Meditation. Connecting internally to unchanging reality. Bhakti. Acknowledgement of universal consciousness. That being the goal of all yoga practice. Ahimsa. A non-violent compassionate lifestyle emphasizing vegetarianism and compassion and love for all living creatures. Awareness. Consciously observing yourself and other living beings internally and externally. Attitude. Daily awareness of others and your actions and reactions toward other living beings and your own self. Emma Hicks
Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga (Primary Series) The Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga system is based on therapeutic and progressive sequences of yoga asana which are synchronised with the breath (ujjayi pranayama) bandhas (internal locks) and dristhi (gaze - or looking place).The concept of Trishthana refers to the union of three places of attention- posture, breath and gaze. Together they form this powerful practice which links mind and body in inner awareness. This physical yoga practice also produces heat that purifies the body and it calms and focuses the mind. The asana sequences are practiced daily usually in the am and developed over several years. New poses are added gradually as you gain ability and body strength. There are six sequences in ashtanga.
Over time the practice leads to elimination of the six internal poisons around the heart. These are Kama (desire) Krodha (anger) Lobha (greed) Moha (delusion) Mada (sloth) and Matsarya (envy). The benefits are experienced over time with consistent balanced practice, for this reason students are encouraged to make a long term commitment to develop their daily practice. Ashtanga Yoga Practice will bring a healing change of ones physical, emotional and mental levels and is based around the eight limbs of yoga. Yama, Niyama, Asana, Panorama, Pratyahara, Dharana, Dhyana, Samadhi. It is during the Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga Practice that these eight limbs are nourished. Emma Hicks teaches Traditional Ashtanga Vinyasa classes and courses from her studio in Richmond Surrey UK. There is no full Ashtanga Yoga Practice on Moondays (full or new moon). Instead there will be a softer yoga practice, pranayama and meditation. One to ones are also available. Do not practice on a full stomach. |
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