This pose’s name comes from the Sanskrit pada which means “foot,” hasta meaning “hand” and asana meaning a “seat” or “posture.”
Image Courtesy:Gala
You may also like
-
Palandu (Allium cepa): The Everyday Onion in Ayurveda as Food, Medicine and Strengthening Dravya
-
Jati — Jasminum grandiflorum: Ayurveda’s Fragrant Jasmine for Wound, Skin and Oral Care
-
A smart cancer drug activating primarily in cancer cells, could replace chemotherapy
-
Japa (Hibiscus rosa-sinensis): Ayurveda’s Crimson Flower for Hair, Cooling and Traditional Healing
-
Lupin Gets USFDA Approval for Generic Pitolisant Tablets in the US