
Intro to the Course Root Chakra Meditation with Sankalpa and Japa Yoga
Meditation is an experience
The eight limbs of yoga are yama (abstinences), niyama (observances), asana (yoga postures), pranayama (breath control), pratyahara (withdrawal of the senses), dharana (concentration), dhyana (meditation) and samadhi (bliss)
Your intention is the energy you put out to the world though your meditation practice
The Sankalpa is the seed you plant and cultivate in your subconscious mind.
Is your map and compass, what would give direction to your meditation in the sea of the mind.
Be wise of what you plant in your head, we aware of what you want
The Sankalpa is simple, starts with I am and three attributes.
Give deep thought of the map you are going to choose, and the direction you are going to take.
My Sankalpa is:
I am Love
I am Happy
I am Free
Feel free to use if you like
Are you your thoughts?
An emotion is the result of you letting a thought get into your system. When you put attention to a thought it produces an emotion that manifests in your body as a sensation, a feeling.
If you don´t want to be sad, don´t put your attention on sad thoughts.
You are going to think sad thoughts, don´t put your ATTENTION on them. Let them come, and let them go. Like the waves of the sea
The different types of Meditation and to which category Japa Yoga belongs to.
Items you will need for your Japa Mala
The knot of creation. The first knot that ties us to the physical realm and the Samsara (re incarnation cycle). When all the knots are disolved, we remove the blockages and are free from rebirth.
The purpose of the sumeru is that while practising japa the mind often tends to become distracted from the mantra, either towards extraneous thoughts in the case of beginners, or unconscious and psychic phenomena in the case of more advanced practitioners. When this occurs, the rotation of the mala becomes spontaneous or automatic, continuing without awareness until the fingers reach the offset sumeru bead, which brings the awareness back to the japa in hand.
Here you are going to receive your Mantra
In this lesson you are going to learn the meaning of So Ham
Different types of Japa Yoga Practices
What is Pranayama
Square Breathing Meditation Explained
Square Breathing Guided Meditation
Square Breathing Demo
What is Ujjayi Pranyama. Its Benefits and how to practice it.
Ujjayi Demo
Create your meditation space
Japa Yoga Practice Demo
Japa Yoga So Ham Chant
How to find Muladhara Chakra
How to Practice Mulabandha
Finding Muladhara with a pair of socks
Finding Ajna Chakra
Japa Yoga SoHam Pranayam - The Practice -
Japa Yoga So Ham Pranayam
In this course you are going to learn how to create your own Japa Mala. This is going to be your personal Mala, impregnated with your own energy.
The different parts of your Mind and where do thoughts come from.
You will learn what are feeling and emotions.
What is the Sankalpa and the Intention and their importance in your Meditation Practice.
Sankalpa means an intention formed by the heart and mind -- a solemn vow, determination, or will. In practical terms a Sankalpa means a one-pointed resolve to focus both psychologically and philosophically on a specific goal. A sankalpa is a tool meant to harness the will, and to focus and harmonize mind and body.
Japa Yoga is the simplest and safest form of meditation, you can chant for 1min or 1hour.
In this course you are going to receive your mantra.
You will practice two simple Pranayamas to center your mind.
At the end of the course you will have everything you need to safely travel through the sea of the Mind.
Meditation is a practice in which the individual trains the mind or induces a mode of consciousness, either to achieve some benefit or to mentally recognize a content without feeling identified with that content, or as an end in itself.
You will learn how to practice So Ham Pranayam Meditation that would enhance you sexual life.
At the end of this course you will have learned different meditation techniques that will allow you to create your own practice and benefit from the Art of Meditation.