The name comes from the words उत्तान ,”intense stretch”; and आसन; āsana, “posture” or “seat”.
Begin by standing on the yoga mat with your feet hip-width apart and parallel to each other.
Place a Yoga Brick in front of you, parallel to the long edge of your mat.
Ground down through the four corners of your feet, pressing evenly into the mat.
On an exhalation, hinge forward at your hips, leading with your chest and keeping your spine long.
As you bend forward place your hands on the yoga brick, allowing them to support your upper body.
Draw your navel toward your spine to engage your core muscles and support your lower back.
Hold the pose for 30 seconds to 50 Seconds or longer, depending on your comfort level and flexibility.
Slowly bring your head up in line with your hands. Gradually come up and release the pose by bringing hands beside the body.
Engage your quadriceps and lift your kneecaps to activate your leg muscles.
Lengthen your spine forward with each inhalation and deepen the fold with each exhalation.
Putting pressure on the lower back
Avoid in case of lower back injuries, spondylitis, cervical pain and spinal problems
The Sanskrit name is derived from vrksa
The sanskrit name is derived from Vira
The Sanskrit name is derived from vrksa
The sanskrit name is derived from Vira
The Sanskrit name is derived from vira
The Sanskrit name is derived from Viparita
The Sanskrit name is derived from Viparita
The Sanskrit name comes from the Utthita,
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