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Sally Kempton has written: 'Awakening Shakti' -- subject(s): Hindu goddesses 'The heart of meditation' -- subject(s): Siddha yoga (Service mark) 'Meditation for the love of it' -- subject(s): Siddha yoga (Service mark) 'Meditation for the love of it' -- subject(s): Siddha yoga (Service mark)
Ayurveda , yoga ,unani,siddha ,homeopathy
Ayurveda, Yoga, Unani, Siddha, & Homeopathy (India)
"The ashram Gilbert visited, therefore, is Gurudev Siddha Peeth where Muktananda is buried".http://wyaryan.blogspot.com/2007/06/gelato-mala-beads-romance.html"Gurudev Siddha Peeth, the first Siddha Yoga ashram, is a "shakti peeth", a center of spiritual energy. It is situated in the historic and sacred Tansa Valley, in Maharashtra, India. The ashram is imbued with the spiritual power of the Siddha Yoga Gurus and the countless hours of sadhana and spiritual practice that Siddha Yogis have performed there."http://www.siddhayoga.org/community/ashrams/gsp/
Visit www.leavingsiddhayoga.net for more information on Muktananda A good article to read on SYDA, Siddha Yoga (founded by Muktananda), Muktananda and the other leadership of SYDA, Siddha Yoga on the Leaving Siddha Yoga website, is The New Yorker article entitled "O Guru, Guru, Guru". It can be found under the "Articles" section (towards the bottom of that section) of the Leaving Siddha Yoga website. Muktananda did not receive his Master's degree, it is not even clear if he finished high school. This is misquoted in the Ask.com material. Nityanada of Ganeshpuri died in 1961, so Muktananda did not meet him in 1966, as also has been misquoted in the Ask.com material.
A better question would be "Who IS Gurumayi Chidvilasananda?", because as far as I know, she is still alive and well. The following text is taken from www.siddhayoga.org "Gurumayi Chidvilasananda is a Siddha Guru who walked the path of yoga under the guidance of her Guru, Swami Muktananda. Gurumayi received the power and authority of the Siddha Yoga lineage from Swami Muktananda before he passed away in 1982. She teaches the Siddhas' message that the experience of divine consciousness is attainable in this human body."
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Since yoga (yog) is sanskrit word pointing "union" and "lazy" is an English word, you can only find its synonyms in Sanskrit scriptures, namely, Prakrit Yog (Natural Yoga), Sahaj Yog (Spontaneous Yoga), etc. Another noteworthy term related in this context is the Bhusuku, used to denote the Buddhist Maha Siddha Shantideva. You will see and find this term is pretty close to the 'laziness' of lazy-yoga. Lazy-yoga is not absolutely lazy. It is a relative term. With minimum effort, lazy-yoga is efficient, effective and result oriented. Going easy is its forte. Working in the modern context, it retains ancient time tested secrets.
I presume you mean Vinyasa flow yoga, which is a general term used to describe a practice which links breath to movement between asanas.
Many vacation retreats that offer spa services will also offer yoga classes. Try specialty yoga retreats like Barefoot Yoga Retreat or Juluka Yoga for a vacation centered on yoga.
Yoga is a great exercise and perfect for mind and body relaxation, the easiest links to use for yoga exercises is www.yogajournal.com or www.yinyoga.com. Yinyoga also uses great videos to making online yoga easier.
Shakta Khalsais an expert on yoga and children. She has written 5 well known yoga books, such as Kundalini Yoga and Fly Like A Butterfly: Yoga for Children.