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Scientists cant explain why this ancient "humm" sound yoga is reverse Brain aging. Known as Bhramari Yoga (Bee Breath) is a calming breathing technique from Yoga, specifically a type of Pranayama. The word “Bhramari” comes from the Sanskrit word for bee, because the practice involves making a gentle humming...

44,883 views • 4 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Core Pranayama Techniques and Their benefits 1. Nadi Shodhana (Alternate Nostril / Anulom Vilom) Technique: Alternately breathing through the left and right nostrils. Benefits: Calms the mind, balances both brain hemispheres, and directly relieves sudden bouts of stress, depression, and anxiety. 2. Kapalabhati (Skull Shining Breath) Technique: An involuntary, passive inhalation followed by sharp, forceful exhalations using abdominal contractions. Benefits: Energizes the brain, strengthens abdominal muscles, and stimulates digestion and metabolism. 3. Bhramari (Bee Breath) Technique: Exhaling slowly while making a controlled, continuous humming sound. Benefits: Immediately soothes the nervous system, reduces hypertension, and alleviates tension, anger, and headaches. 4. Ujjayi (Ocean / Victorious Breath) Technique: Breathing through the nose with a slight constriction in the throat, producing a soft oceanic sound. Benefits: Builds internal heat, steadies the mind, and promotes heart and thyroid health. 5. Sheetali & Sheetkari (Cooling Breath) Technique: Inhaling through a curled tongue (Sheetali) or through closed teeth with parted lips (Sheetkari). Benefits: Lowers body temperature, reduces anger or stress, and helps lower blood pressure. 6. Bhastrika (Bellows Breath) Technique: Forceful, rapid, and rhythmic inhalations and exhalations. Benefits: Cleanses nasal passages, revives energy levels, and boosts metabolic fire. 7. Surya Bhedana (Sun-Piercing / Right Nostril Breath) Technique: Inhaling exclusively through the right nostril and exhaling through the left. Benefits: Stimulates the sympathetic nervous system, generates internal heat, and elevates low energy or sluggishness.

𝑺𝒂𝒏𝒅𝒉𝒚𝒂𝒂'𝒗

20,620 views • 1 month ago

In the Sanskrit tradition, this primal sound is called "Anahata Nada," the "Unstruck Sound." Literally, this means "the sound that is not made by two things striking together." Thus, sound that is not made of two things striking together is a sound with no physical qualities, the "sound" of energy, the sound of the universe itself. Joseph Campbell likens this unstruck vibration to the humming of an electrical transformer, or the—to our ears—unheard hummings of atoms and molecules. Ancient Vedic traditions teach that the audible sound which most resembles and evokes in us the unstruck sound is the vocal syllable OM. This ancient mantra is composed of four elements: a sequence of three vowels: A, U, and M, and the silence which begins and ends the sequence, the silence which surrounds it. It might be said that the ultimate aim of Yoga is to enter this third dreamless realm while awake. Yoga means "yoke" or "join." Through yoga we "join" our waking consciousness to its "source" in the world of pure, qualitiless unconsciousness Studies have shown that Om chanting can induce changes in brain wave activity, particularly in the alpha and theta frequency bands. Alpha waves are associated with relaxation and meditation, while theta waves are associated with deep relaxation and sleep. In Hindu texts (Mandukya Upanishads), AUM is regarded as the sound of the universe, from which everything originated. It represents the sound of Pranava and the vibration of the four states of the Supreme Being. BENEFITS Chanting "Aum" can reduce cortisol levels, a hormone released during stress. This can lead to a decrease in anxiety and stress Improved concentration Improved lung capacity Calming effect on the brain Better cardiovascular health improves blood circulation

Wisdom Walk

26,054 views • 9 months ago