Yoga with Archana Patel

The Mudgar (also known as Mugdar) is a traditional wooden mace used for centuries by Indian warriors and wrestlers to build functional strength and mobility.
swinging motions improve the range of motion and joint health in the shoulders.
Holding and controlling the heavy wooden club significantly builds forearm and hand strength.
Swinging movements engage the obliques and deep core muscles, essential for athletes and martial artists.
It targets multiple planes of motion, helping with posture, balance, and overall body coordination.
Best for building strength and endurance.

It is believed to have evolved from ancient yogic practices, particularly those associated with Shaivism and the Nath tradition. Many modern yoga teachers and schools, including those influenced by Kriya Yoga, Ta**ra, and traditional Hatha Yoga, have developed their own versions of Shiva Namaskara. Some variations come from teachers like Sadhguru (Isha Foundation), D r. Swami Gitananda (Ananda Ashram), and other spiritual lineages that emphasize dynamic meditative movements.

Shiva Pose is an advanced, intense balancing posture that mimics the dynamic energy of Lord Shiva, often involving a deep, bound hip stretch, a seated figure-four, or a twisted, one-legged stance to build strength, flexibility, and focus. It combines elements of a deep hip opener, twist, and arm balance, requiring significant core control and body awareness to execute.

Lizard Pose (Utthan Pristhasana)
Lizard Pose offers significant benefits, including improved hip flexibility and mobility, increased strength and tone in the glutes, hamstrings, shoulders, and chest, and a calming effect that reduces stress and enhances mental clarity. It also helps to strengthen the core, improve posture, stimulate digestion, and support the health of the spine and abdominal organs. However, people with hip, knee, or lower back injuries should avoid this pose, as it can put strain on these areas.

✨"मनः प्रशमन उपाय: योग इत्यभिधीयते" (Manah prashamanopayah yoga ityabhidhiyate), which literally means "Yoga is called the means to calm the mind". ✨
Yoga,as a practice,is a way to achieve mental tranquility and control.

Happy International Yoga Day 2025✨
"YOGA FOR ONE EARTH,ONE HEALTH."