How Living The Yamas and Niyamas Brought Me Happiness and Love
When she embraced yoga's ethical limbs, Susanna Barkataki's life changed in surprising ways—and for the better.
In Patanjali’s Yoga Sutra, the eightfold path is called ashtanga, which literally means “eight limbs” (ashta=eight, anga=limb). These eight steps basically act as guidelines on how to live a meaningful and purposeful life. They serve as a prescription for moral and ethical conduct and self-discipline; they direct attention toward one’s health; and they help us to acknowledge the spiritual aspects of our nature.
When she embraced yoga's ethical limbs, Susanna Barkataki's life changed in surprising ways—and for the better.
Patanjali's eight-fold path offers guidelines for a meaningful and purposeful life. Get to know this prescription for moral and ethical conduct, and self-discipline.
Use asana, mantra, mudra, and meditation to incorporate ahimsa into your yoga practice and bring into focus its unique lessons.
Use asana, mantra, mudra, and meditation to help bring into focus the unique ways this yama plays out in your life.
Use asana, mantra, and mudra to help bring into focus the unique ways this yama plays out in your life.
Use asana, mantra, and mudra to help bring into focus the unique ways this yama plays out in your life.
Use asana, mantra, and mudra to maintain vitality and bring into focus the subtle and not-so-subtle ways the yama plays out in your life.
Use asana, mantra, and mudra to help bring into focus the subtle and not-so-subtle ways this niyama plays out in your life.
Use asana, mantra, and mudra to help bring into focus the subtle and not-so-subtle ways this niyama plays out in your life.
Use asana, mantra, and mudra to help bring into focus the subtle and not-so-subtle ways this niyama plays out in your life.