Yoga Philosophy, Yoga Psychology
What is Santosha? Santosha, one of the Niyamas in the Eight Limbs of Yoga as described by Patanjali in the Yoga Sutras, represents the practice of contentment. Far from being mere complacency or passive resignation, Santosha is a profound acceptance of the present...
Yoga Philosophy, Yoga Psychology, Yoga Therapy
In yoga therapy, we often look at how the mind, body, and spirit work together—not as separate parts, but as one connected system. One of the most insightful ways to explore this connection is through the ancient framework of the Tattvas (तत्त्व), or foundational...
Yoga Insights, Yoga Philosophy, Yoga Psychology, Yoga Therapy
In a world full of noise and rush, many of us long for something deeper—clarity, peace, a sense of purpose. The Upanishads, ancient Indian teachings, offer timeless guidance for this kind of inner transformation. Far from being abstract philosophy, they speak to...
Yoga Psychology, Yoga Therapy
The Pancha Kosha (Five Sheaths) model, rooted in the Taittiriya Upanishad, offers a profound lens for understanding the multidimensional nature of human health. It teaches that well-being isn’t simply the absence of symptoms—but harmony across five...
Yoga Insights, Yoga Philosophy, Yoga Psychology
The story I am about to share comes from my friend Anisha Manjeni, a dedicated Yoga philosophy teacher at Sivananda Ashrams.In a quiet forest hermitage, a wise Rishi taught his disciples the ancient ways of Dharma. They studied scriptures, debated ethics, and pondered...
Yoga Insights, Yoga Psychology
Yoga psychology is a fascinating integration of ancient yogic wisdom and modern psychological insights. It emphasizes the interconnectedness of mind, body, and spirit, offering practical tools to cultivate self-awareness, emotional resilience, and inner peace. At its...
