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Meditation & Pranayama: Finding Inner Stillness

byManikarnikaIn-person retreats at Justa Farms near Shimla and NainitalStarts from4,500 per person per nightView full gallery

True yoga goes beyond the physical mat. Join me for guided meditation, breathwork, and deep relaxation practices designed to quiet the mind and restore your energy.

"A quiet happy faith and confidence is the best foundation for Sadhana." A moment of silent meditation, connecting with the inner self and cultivating a sense of unwavering faith.

This is a demonstration of Prana Mudra, a practice to awaken and distribute our vital life force energy. It's a powerful technique for anyone looking to deepen their meditation practice.

Everything starts with a thought. Here I am sitting in Padmasana (Lotus Pose), a stable and grounding posture perfect for long periods of meditation and pranayama.

A moment of quiet reflection during our evening meditation. We start by focusing on the breath, allowing the gentle flicker of the candle and the subtle aroma of incense to guide us into a state of deep peace.

Rhythmic, deep, and slow breathing calms the nervous system. This video demonstrates Nadi Shodhana (alternate nostril breathing), a pranayama technique to balance the body's energy channels.

Sometimes, surrendering is the key. Shashankasana (Child's Pose) is a beautiful posture of surrender, helping to calm the mind and release tension in the back.

Who are you, really? This practice is a meditation on the self, moving through asanas to quiet the mind and explore the deeper questions of our existence beyond the physical form.

This is your reminder to take a step back and slow down. A moment of quiet meditation, finding stillness in the middle of a busy day.

After my asana practice, I often sit for mantra chanting. This is a photo of me in a state of deep relaxation, feeling the powerful energy and bliss that comes from sadhana.

Practicing Viparita Karani (Legs-Up-the-Wall Pose) is a simple yet profound way to calm the nervous system. It reverses blood flow, reduces swelling in the legs, and is deeply restorative.

About Stillness & Sadhana: Meditation & Pranayama

The hardest part of meditation isn't clearing your mind, it's preparing the body to sit comfortably without distraction. In my sessions, I focus on specific techniques to strengthen your spine and calm your nervous system first, so you can actually enter a meditative state without constant physical fidgeting.

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