Forest Rd Healing in Heathcote, New South Wales, Australia | Alternative & holistic health service

Forest Rd Healing

Locality: Heathcote, New South Wales, Australia

Phone: +61 408 628 303

Address: 45 Forest Road 2233 Heathcote, NSW, Australia

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19.01.2022 ISVARAPRANIDHANA Devotion The fifth and last of the niyamas (personal observances) from Patanjali’s Yoga Sutras is Ishvara pranidhana: surrender to the Lord. There have been centuries of debate among scholars about what exactly Patanjali meant by Ishvara. Ishvara pranidhana is the practice of fully surrendering the self to God, chosen personal god, or Life Force. In surrendering the ego to the Supreme Being in humility, it is thought that the character of the divine can be attained.

12.01.2022 This fundraiser will be a great event

09.01.2022 TAPAS - Discipline Tapas is the 3 niyama and its literal translation means 'heat'. In this case, the heat builds during periods of determined effort. It accompanies any discipline that is willingly accepted to bring about a change of some kind - whether it be improved health, a new habit, better concentration or a different direction in life. Tapas focuses energy, creates fervour and increases strength and confidence. The practice of asana is a form of tapas for the body; meditation is a form of tapas that purifies and focuses the mind.

04.01.2022 Santosha Santosha, the 2nd niyama, literally means "contentment, satisfaction". Santosha is generally considered to be both an attitude and a state of deep inner peace. Through practising santosha, the indiviudal is freed from cravings and desires. When they are free from such influences, they are also free to pursue their own calling without fear or manipulation. This is considered an essential part of spiritual development.

03.01.2022 SVADHYAYA Self Study varapraidhna is a Sanskrit compound word composed of two words vara () and praidhna (). vara (sometimes spelled shvara) literally means "owner of best, beautiful", "ruler of choices, blessings, boons", or "chief of suitor, lover". Later religious literature in Sanskrit broadens the reference of this term to refer to God, the Absolute Brahman, True Self, or Unchanging Reality. Praidhna is used to mean a range of senses including..., "laying on, fixing, applying, attention (paid to), meditation, desire, prayer." In a religious translation of Patanjali's Eight-Limbed Yoga, the word varapraidhna means committing what one does to a Lord, who is elsewhere in the Yoga Stras defined as a special person (purua) who is the first teacher (paramaguru) and is free of all hindrances and karma. In more secular terms, it means acceptance, teachability, relaxing expectations, adventurousness. See more