Describing Life Air: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 15:09, 10 September 2020

Pages in category "Describing Life Air"

The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total.

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The mind focuses on the Supersoul in the heart and the life force is raised to the top of the head. In the Sixth Chapter (of BG) this process is described in detail. But as mentioned before, this practice is not practical in this age. BG 1972 purports
The ten kinds of air are described as follows: Subtler than these five airs (prana, apana, samana, udana, and vyana), there are others also. That which facilitates the opening of the eyes, mouth, etc., is called naga air
The ten kinds of air are described as follows: The air which adjusts the foodstuff within the stomach and which sometimes sounds as belching is called samana
The ten kinds of air are described as follows: The air which helps relaxation by opening the mouth wide (in yawning) is called devadatta air, and the air which helps sustenance is called dhananjaya air
The ten kinds of air are described as follows: The air which increases appetite is called krkara air. The air which helps contraction is called kurma air
The ten kinds of air are described as follows: The air which passes through the throat and the stoppage of which constitutes suffocation is called the udana air
The ten kinds of air are described as follows: The main air passing through the nose in breathing is called prana. The air which passes through the rectum as evacuated bodily air is called apana
The vital force carried by the air is described as the pratihara, or the bodyguard. Without the vital force one cannot live for a moment. Indeed, all the senses are working under the protection of the vital force

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 [[Category:Meanings and Explanations - Umbrella Category]]
 [[Category:Communicating, Distributing, and Sharing - Umbrella Category]]
 [[Category:All Categories - Vaniquotes]]