The name comes from the Sanskrit, virparita, meaning “inverted”; shalabh, meaning “locust”; and asana, which is translated as “pose” or “posture.”
Image Source: notestoself
You may also like
-
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
-
Aparajita — The Blue Flower of Ayurveda for Mind, Balance and Vitality