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As a wellness expert, I'd be delighted to introduce you to the Ushas Mudra. Ushas Mudra   Ushas Mudra, also known as the "Gesture of Dawn" or "Morning Mudra," is a symbolic hand gesture utilized in yoga and meditation practices. This mudra is deeply rooted in ancient Indian traditions which is believed to invoke the energy and vitality of the early morning hours, often associated with renewal, freshness, and new beginnings. How to perform the Ushas Mudra Sit in a Comfortable Position:   Find a comfortable seated position for your meditation or yoga practice. You can sit on the floor or on a chair, as long as your spine is straight and your body relaxed. Relax Your Hands : Start by resting your hands comfortably on your thighs or knees, palms facing upward. Take a few deep breaths to relax your body and mind. Gesture with Your Hands:    - Bring your hands together in front of your chest, keeping your palms facing each other.    - Allow your thumbs to gently touch

Adi Mudra   Introduction Welcome again to the first blog in 2024 In the fast-paced world we live in, finding moments of peace and tranquility can be a challenge. However, ancient yogic practices offer a pathway to serenity amidst the chaos. One such practice is the Adi Mudra, a powerful hand gesture that holds the key to unlocking inner calm and balance. Adi Mudra – A Gesture of Primordial Energy: Adi Mudra, also known as the Mudra of the Beginning, is a simple yet profound hand gesture that taps into the primordial energy within us. In Sanskrit, "Adi" means "first" or "beginning," and this mudra is believed to connect us to the essential life force that flows through our being. Understanding Adi Mudra: Adi Mudra, also known as the "First Gesture" or "Prithvi Mudra," is a hand gesture that holds symbolic significance in various cultures. This mudra is believed to balance the elements within the body, primarily associated with the Earth

Varun mudra is effective to increase water element in the body. Due to its impact on a Jal element in the body, it is also called as a jal-vardhak mudra. Water is the major component in  Kapha  and Pitta  Dosha .The practice of this mudra helps to increase Kapha and  Pitta within the body. Our body has 75 per cent of water which plays major role in every activity of our health system as it  is present in protoplasm of cells,extracellular fluid, lymph, blood, tears,saliva,mucus,digestive,juices,enzymes,hormones, semen,cerebrospinal fluid. But beware, person who has cough or acidity needs to practice this mudra not more than 20 minutes. Experience: I describe here one of my experiences here out of many beneficiaries from this mudra. One of my friend is suffering from premature greying of hairs from long time.                      We met in a friends get- together and just doing chit chat. In the discussion, just erupted the talk of how to solve the problem of greying hairs

I am practising Gyan mudra from last 30 years and found several benefits from it in my health. I thought to share my some experiences with you so it may benefit to you at some point of life. In my days of studies,   I have issue of lack of concentration while studying. Normally mind starts thinking of something else while reading science or languages. At same time, I normally forget the things at the time of examination. My grandfather told me to do gyan mudra, and to my surprise after doing this for 9 months, my both issues got resolved. Thereafter, I never left to practise this mudra till now.  In my office work, I work constantly on PC for 6-7 hours at a stretch. Because of Gyan Mudra, I never suffered from Syringomelia, which is common now-a-days in 60% of desktop users. Another example: My colleague had undergone a huge loss in his personal life and remained depressed, used to forget things; suffered from loss of enthusiasm and getting afraid from su