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Physical Education Practical3
Physical Education Practical3
-PRACTICAL 3
NAME-
CLASS-
SUBJECT- PHYSICAL EDUCATION
TOPIC- YOGA
INDEX
1. INTRODUCTION
2. HISTORY
3. ELEMENTS
4. TYPES
5. ASANAS
6. HASTASANA
7. VAJRASANA
8. TRIKONASANA
9. SUKHASANA
10. PARVATASANA
11. CONTRADICTION
INTRODUCTION
Yoga is a group of physical, mental and spiritual practices or disciplines that
originated in ancient India. Yoga is one of the six orthodox philosophical schools of
Hinduism. There are a broad variety of yoga schools, practices, and
goals in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism.
It is also a sport in Physical Education. Nowadays, Yoga has become very popular
throughout the world. The present age can be said the age of stress, tension and
anxiety. So, most of the persons have not been living a happy and fruitful life.
In western countries, Yoga has become a way of life. It has a vital significance in the
life of human beings.
HISTORY
The history of Yoga is indeed ancient. Nothing can be said firmly about the origin of
Yoga. There is no consensus on its chronology or specific origin other than that yoga
developed in ancient India. Only it can be noted that Yoga originated in India. The
available evidence shows that the history of Yoga is related to Indus valley civilization.
At that time, people used to do Yoga based on a secondary source. It can allude that
Yoga originated approximately 3000 BC in India. Patanjali wrote the first book on Yoga
in 147 BC. Yoga is derived from a Sanskrit word ‘Yoj’ which means union or join.
Between 200 BCE and 500 CE, philosophical schools of Hinduism, Buddhism, and
Jainism were taking form and a coherent philosophical system of yoga began to
emerge. The Middle Ages saw the development of many satellite traditions of yoga.
Yoga came to the attention of an educated western public in the mid 19th century
along with other topics of Indian philosophy.
ELEMENTS
Steps of Yoga Meaning
6. Dharana Concentration being able to hold the mind on one object for a specified time.
7. Dhyana Meditation ,the ability to focus on one thing (or nothing) indefinitely.
Benefits:
• Strengthens the legs, knees, ankles, arms, and chest.
• Stretches and opens the lower back region, groin area, hamstrings, calves, shoulders, chest, and spine.
• Increases mental and physical equilibrium.
• Helps improve digestion.
• Reduces anxiety, stress, back pain, and sciatica Contraindications.
• Avoid doing this if suffering from migraine, diarrhea, neck, and back injuries.
• Those with high blood pressure may do this pose but without raising their hand overhead, which may further raise the
blood pressure.
SUKHASANA
Procedure:
• This is done in a sitting position.
• Sit cross-legged on the floor or any other flat surface.
• Bring one foot over the opposite knee. Place both the palms on your knees and close your eyes.
• Breathe slowly and concentrate on the breathing pattern.
• Continue breathing in the same way for 5 minutes.
Benefits:
• It helps to make the back stronger and elongate the knees and ankles.
• Beneficial for opening the muscles of the groin, hips, and outer thighs.
• It relieves physical and mental tiredness and eliminates worries from the person’s mind.
• Relieve backache as well as pain.
• It is a good posture to sit for a long time.
PARVATASANA
Procedure:
• it down on the floor in a cross-legged position or Sukhasana and Padmasana (lotus pose).
• Bring the hands in the front and interlock the fingers.
• Breathe out and move the hands over the head. Keep the fingers interlocked and hands stretched upwards.
• Pull the torso in an upward direction and stretch.
• Hold this position for a little longer and breathe
normally.
• Bring down the hands as in the original position. Unlock the hands and keep them aside and stretch the legs
in the front and relax.
Benefits:
• It helps to improve blood circulation around the body.
• It reduces mental fatigue and improves memory.
• It reduces muscle pain, especially in the back and neck regions.
• It helps in stimulating the synthesis of growth hormones.
CONTRADICTION
VARJASANA
• Vajrasana should not be practiced by those suffering from severe knee pain.This
asana should be avoided by recent surgery patients of the legs or waist.
PARVATASANA
• Don’t bend the elbow or overstrain the knees.
• Avoid any forward movement.
• Avoid hunching of the back during sitting position.
• People with a hunch back, the stiff shoulders should avoid.