Yoga Dharma
  • Getting to us
  • Yoga Dharma Timetable
  • Yoga Shop
  • Home
  • yoga shop
  • Events
  • News
  • Yoga Teacher Training
    • Teacher Training Dates
    • Course Content
    • Course Tutors
    • Register & Recomendations
    • Programme
  • Yoga Retreat
    • The Centre
    • Activites
    • Reviews
    • Travel
    • Book now
  • Therapy
    • Reflexology with Barbara O'Brien
    • Crystal healing with Christian Gilson
    • Reiki with Fran Thompson
    • Head massage with Fran Thompson
  • Workshops
    • Yoga Nidra
    • The Heart of Tantra
    • Michael Gannon
    • David Sye
    • Anatomy of Yoga
    • Master Class Workshops
  • Resources
    • General Information
    • Yoga Asana
    • Wellbeing, Complementary and Alternative Therapies
  • About us
    • Getting to us
    • Contact us
    • Childrens Yoga
    • Cafe
    • Prices
    • Timetable
    • Studio
    • Testimonials
    • sitemap
    • subscribe
    • login
    • Cart
    • Links
Resources Yoga Asana Parivitta trikonasana or reverse trikonasana
Monday, 15 February 2010 21:43

Parivitta trikonasana or reverse trikonasana

Written by  Mike Shelley
  • font size decrease font size decrease font size increase font size increase font size
  • Print
  • E-mail
Rate this item
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
(0 votes)

parivitta trikonasana c

Parivitta trikonasana - also known as reverse trikonasana - is the reverse of the its more popular counterpart utthita trikonasana (utthita trikonasana is more commonly known as just trikonasana).

It is often practiced in addition to utthita trikonasana and needs to be practiced on both sides.

There is a lovely torso twist in this pose.

 

  • Feet around 3 and a half feet apart (varies according to your height), front foot pointing forward, rear foot about 60 degrees.
  • Keep your hips square to the short side of your mat.
  • As you exhale, fold forward with a flat back and bending from the hips. Place your opposite hand on the outside of your leading foot.
  • You are folding from the hips so if your back needs to bend it might be appropriate to use a prop underneath your hand or to adjust the posture by holding your shin or something higher rather than placing your hand on the floor.
  • Now focus on raising your other hand above your hand. The intention is to stack your shoulders on top of each other and form a straight vertical line running up from your bottom hand up to your top hand.
  • Hold the pose and breathe your special yogi breath for a count of 5.
  • After your final breath, come up to standing as you breathe in.
  • Breathe out and come back to the front of the mat in samasthiti (mountain pose).

Do you have any comments on this pose? Please let us know what you think or if you have some more hints and tips.

Last modified on Friday, 26 February 2010 16:38
Read 639 times
Published in Yoga Asana
Social sharing
  • Add to Google Buzz
  • Add to Facebook
  • Add to Delicious
  • Digg this
  • Add to Reddit
  • Add to StumbleUpon
  • Add to MySpace
  • Add to Technorati
More in this category: « Utthita Parsvakonasana Utthita Trikonasana »
back to top

Yoga Dharma

  • Home
  • yoga shop
  • Events
  • News
  • Yoga Teacher Training
  • Yoga Retreat
  • Therapy
  • Workshops
  • Resources
    • General Information
    • Yoga Asana
    • Wellbeing, Complementary and Alternative Therapies
  • About us

Join us

facebook_1Follow us on Twitter

Buy your class pass

on line


Yoga Alliance Registered Yoga School

 

 

 

 

What we do

  • Yoga Retreat
  • Yoga Shop
  • Cafe
  • Therapy
  • Studio

About us

  • Getting to us
  • Timetable
  • Prices
  • Mysore India
  • Sitemap

Come and visit us

Yoga Dharma
129 Southchurch Road
Southend on Sea
Essex. SS1 2NW

Tel: 01702 600762
Email: enquiries@yogadharma.co.uk

Leon media web design Southend. Web hosting.