Meditiation
tapasya or enligtenment
According to Hinduism Lord Shiva is the God of destruction. He is sitting in a pose of eternal samadhi.
Cathisophobia is the fear of sitting down. It involves breathlessness as one of the symptoms.
Using a Chinese floor toilet involves cultural practices such as squatting instead of sitting, which is common in many Asian countries. Practical considerations include maintaining balance and hygiene, as well as being mindful of the lack of a seat and potential for splashing.
Japa
An activity that involves a lot of sitting and starts with an "s" is studying. It typically requires long periods of concentration while sitting at a desk or table, often with books or a computer. This activity is common among students and professionals looking to acquire new knowledge or skills.
The practice of facesitting is performed predominatly by females on either gender. The application of pinning a male or female, and then sitting on his/her face in common amongst BDSM practices. Sitting can be performed either in a forward manner, allowing oral genital contact or reverse, often regarded as more humiliating allowing the face direct contact with the buttocks. This can be either clothed, semi nude or nude.
Daily activities that involve a lot of sitting could be typing, reading, editing, proofreading, working on the internet, or toll-booth clerk.
This is a sedentary lifestyle.
Kayaking involves sitting in a closed cockpit and using a double-bladed paddle, while canoeing involves sitting on a raised seat and using a single-bladed paddle. Kayaks are typically more maneuverable and faster, while canoes offer more space for gear and passengers.
Kayaking involves sitting in a closed cockpit and using a double-bladed paddle, while canoeing involves sitting on a raised seat and using a single-bladed paddle. Kayaks are typically more maneuverable and faster, while canoes offer more space for gear and passengers.
In Hindu mythology, Shiva is often depicted riding various animals, including the bull Nandi, but there is no widely recognized representation of him sitting on a camel. The image of Shiva on a camel may be more symbolic or artistic than traditional, possibly representing strength, endurance, or a connection to desert cultures. Such depictions can vary across different interpretations and regional practices within Hinduism.