t is located around the heart space at the center of the chest and is associated with love, compassion, and emotional balance.

Manipura represents personal power, self-esteem, and confidence. It is that "I am" -ness where our true self and personality manifest.

Svadhisthana is the second chakra and it lives just below the navel or in the sacrum in the back body. Sva meaning “self” and adhisthana...

The root chakra connects us to the physical world. It's associated with the earth element, so is deeply grounding and stabilizing.

Samadhi is the recognition that we are not separate from the universe or the divine and resting in union.

We are on the seventh limb of yoga - Dhyana, or meditation. So much of the eight limbed path before this has prepared us for this very pract

Altogether, Dharana is generally translated to mean concentration. This is the first step in the meditative practice.

Pratyahara altogether is translated to mean "withdrawal of the senses," and is, in my opinion, one of the trickier limbs to understand.

Pranayama is the control of vital life force energy.

Pronounced AAH·suh·nuh with emphasis on the first syllable, this Sanskrit word translates to mean pose, posture, or seat.

Ishvara Pranidhana is translated to mean "Surrender to God." In the modern yoga world, we translate it to mean surrender in general.

Svadhyaya is about the study of the self. Svadhyaya is much easier explained with the concept of little 's' self and big 'S' Self.

Tapas is often translated to mean discipline or refinement. It is a self practice that inspires dedication and consistency in life!

Santosha is translated to mean "contentment." But what does "contentment" really mean? A quick Google search will tell you contentment is "

Saucha literally translates to "purity," or "cleanliness."

Non-attachment, or Aparigraha, is the last of the Yamas (moral restraints). It exists somewhere between attachment and detachment.

Brahmacharya is translated to mean "moderation." This yama encourages us to practice moderation in all aspects of our life.

Asteya is the third Yama (moral restraint. or ethical discipline). "A" meaning not "STEYA" meaning theft Studies show that we steal...

Satya, the second Yama (moral restraint; ethical observance), encourages us to be honest and truthful in all aspects of life - truth is...

The first limb of the eight limbed path of yoga is "YAMA." Often, this is translated to mean moral restraints, ethical disciplines - they...