Comments
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Gabriel |
I Like this pose |
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Catherine |
I think it's "male cat" pose |
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maria |
[url=http://pete7hxwha.insanejournal.com/]:)[/url] |
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Anonymous |
[url=http://www.zimbio.com/Plastic+Surgery/articles/7tkx7RZ_mRj/Tummy+tuck+Lipostion+Pittsburgh+area]:)[/url]Cow is not 'go' its 'gaw" |
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Green Mtn Gals |
Another teacher and I are trying to find out what the exact translation of the sanskrit name for this pose is. We know it isn't "cow" because sanskrit for cow is "go"... Anyone know this? What does "bitila" mean? |
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Elizabeth |
Regarding Nina's question: yes, I have heard of this! Most of us practice Cat/Cow by inhaling cow, exhaling cat because it flows naturally with the opening of the chest on the "cow" part, and releases on the "cat". However, I took a class with a teacher who had us try the opposite for a couple of reasons: the inhale on cat may bring some ease into the lower back if one has problems there; and to encourage students to explore the breath, so you can see how YOUR body feels and decide for yourself how and why you might do a movement a certain way. As long as you take a care for safety first, exploration can open up new ways of doing things, or confirm why an established way works. And of course, you can always ask your instructor. Hope this helps! |
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Pranayama |
Whenever I do this pose, I always think of peaceful cows grazing in a pasture full of beautiful flowers. |
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Nina |
I've just started with a new instructor who insists on INHALING with the start of the cat pose and EXHALING with cow pose. Anybody ever heard of this approach? |
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Jeff |
well a name is just a name so you can call it whatever you want to describe it, and a word is something that two people agree has meaning, so you can call it cat lift from namaste yoga or cow pose from this site. it depends entirely on your preference. Namaste |
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GrapeCake |
this pose is wonderful |
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