Satyananda Yoga with Avi

Satyananda Yoga with Avi

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Satyananda Yoga system is a complete science of harmonious living, suitable for everyone, regardless

29/05/2026

SOUND is MEDICINE.

Modern science uses sound as ultrasound to break kidney stones.
Ancient traditions used mantra to calm the mind and align consciousness.

One works on the body.
The other works on the psyche.

Both understand one truth,
vibration can transform life!

26/05/2026

Samatvam in Sanskrit means equanimity, mental balance, or even-mindedness.

In the Bhagavad Gita (2.48) it says “Samatvam yoga uchyate”, meaning equanimity is yoga.

It represents maintaining a steady, calm, and peaceful mind & body amidst opposing life situations.

21/05/2026

Meditation isn’t always found in silence or stillness.

Sometimes it lives in the smallest everyday moments,washing dishes, watching the sky, taking a conscious breath or pouring tea in a cup!

May your life overflow with these sacred micro moments of presence.

20/05/2026

Every stretch, every breath, every pause is a conversation with your body; not a battle against it.

Progress happens when you work with yourself, not against yourself.

This is applicable as well when we work with our mind and emotions too.

Photos from Satyananda Yoga with Avi's post 15/05/2026

Visual meditation keeps us fresh and young.

A quiet moment with light,shadow, movement, old architecture, street art are my ways to make the mind breathe again.

I often treat myself to a heavy dose of it. (These days in )

Some people rest by sleeping, I rest by seeing.

Happy weekend :)

14/05/2026

13/05/2026

Children are shaped by far more than information.

Long before logic develops, the psyche absorbs symbols, emotions, rituals, tone, presence.

A lullaby repeated with love, a mantra spoken in safety, a moment of stillness before sleep these can become deep unconscious structures that remain for life.

In Satyananda Yoga as well as in Jungian psychology, symbols are not “just ideas.”

They are living forces that organize the inner world.

A child who grows up around symbols of courage, compassion, truth, reverence, or inner calm may slowly internalize those qualities as part of the Self.

This matters because one day the external world will become unstable, social pressure, anxiety, identity confusion, loss.

What protects a person is not only intelligence.
It is the strength of their inner world.

12/05/2026

The mind wants permanence in a world built on impermanence.

This understanding points toward vairagya (non-attachment) and equanimity.

Not rejecting pleasure or seeking pain, but seeing both as passing states.

A related teaching from Bhagavad Gita says that heat and cold, joy and sorrow, come and go like seasons. The practice is to remain steady amid these fluctuations.

11/05/2026

The only certainty this body is guaranteed to experience is death. Nothing else.

Rich or poor, wise or foolish, spiritual or materialistic, one day, sooner or later, we all will be wrapped in the same silence.

And strangely enough, while moving through this impermanent life, we become deeply attached to it. We seek permanence in relationships, achievements, identities, even in emotions.

This is where much of human suffering begins trying to make permanent what was never designed to stay.

From a yogic perspective, death is not the end of life, just as birth is not truly its beginning. Consciousness is far older than the body and far less limited than we imagine.

Life moves in cycles.

Bodies come and go.
Breath comes and goes.
Experiences come and go.

The journey continues.

This is not merely philosophy to remember during difficult times. It is practical wisdom to live with daily.

Because the one who truly remembers death often starts living more honestly, loving more deeply, and wasting less energy on trivial things.

We assume there will be another breath.
But truthfully, we never know whether what comes next is the breath or the death.

And maybe that uncertainty is not meant to frighten us, but to awaken us.

10/05/2026

Constant busyness can function like emotional camouflage.

If every hour is occupied, there’s little room to notice grief, anxiety, uncertainty, loneliness, or even deeper questions about direction and meaning.

In yoga therapy we interrupt that momentum.

We learn to be an observer

* how our body holds tension,
* what thoughts repeat,
* what emotions surface when stimulation stops,
* what we have been postponing feeling.

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