Skip to main content

                   Bhramari pranayama



                             Bhramari Pranayama or Bumblebee Breath is a calming breath practice that can be performed anywhere. Bhramari is derived from the Sanskrit term for “bee.” This breath practice is named after a type of black Indian bee due to the bee-like buzzing sound produced during the exhale. This breath practice can relieve stress, agitation, and anger. It can also help to calm the body and mind before sleep.

               "A way to total freedom, grace, love, filling souls, finding life purpose, and welcoming abundance into life"

                 If you have a hard time meditating or are new to the practice of meditation, Bhramari breath can also be a helpful tool. While practicing Bhramari breath you close your eyes, block your ears and make an audible humming sound. This can help to block out external distractions and the humming can give you something to focus on while also helping to quiet any internal thoughts or mind chatter.


How to do :-

1.Sit in any easy posture.

2.Keep your fingers on your eyes

3.close your eyes. Take care not to put pressure on the eyes.

4.Close the ear with the thumb.

5.Now breathe in and resonate like a bee. 

6.exhale through your nose making an ummmmm sound. Do 5 to 10 rounds.

                      While practicing Bhramari breath, notice if you can feel the vibration of your humming in your face. You may notice a vibrating sensation in your jaw, cheek bones, teeth, or maybe even on the surface of your skin. If you are having trouble feeling the vibration, try humming at a higher pitch. Practice balancing the effort of your hum that it is strong enough to feel the vibration but gentle enough to feel calming and relaxing.



Comments

  1. I see your blogs every day, write very well, carry on

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Bhastrika Pranayam (भस्त्रिका प्रानायांम)

Bhastrika pranayama is an important breath exercise in yoga and  Bhastrika  involves a rapid and forceful process of inhalation and exhalation powered by the movement of the diaphragm. The movement of air is accompanied by an audible sound. Favourable effect on the respiratory and digestive system. Drains excess phlegm from the lungs. Oxygenates the blood increasing the vitality of all the organs and tissues. Strengthens and tones the abdominal region.    Method In Bastrika pranayama 1 . Sit upright In comfortable Place 2. Close your eyes 3. Inhale deeply Through both nostrils and  exhale rapidly. 4.  Inhalation through the nose using the central and lower parts of the stomach 5. Breathe out. 6. You can do this 8 to 10 times. ( 1 )    Benefit 1.  By doing bhatrika, there is a lot of oxygen for lungs  Supplies. 2.  It removes the disorders of the respiratory system. 3.  Improves efficiency...
                               History of yoga                                      Describing the number of yogasana in the yogasutras, it is said that the number of yogasanas is equal to the number of living beings this world, The number of rugs composed by " Lord shiva " Is around 84 lakhs, but out of this asanas only the important 84 asanas are known by all. Only 84 asanas are mentioned in Hatha yoga, which is the main one and other asanas are included.  (१) Samasan - sama means "balance" And "equilibrium" In sanskrit. In porsture the body is in such a position that it can be divided vertically into two identical parts.  (२) Padmasana - padmasana is a lotus pose, padmasana is the sanskrit name for renowned yoga sanas, it is a started posture in which legs are crossed and the feet are positioned on t...