Asanaverse

Yoga Sequenz

Attuning to the Bigger Picture

Practice for intuition and the third eye

This sequence works with the third eye, the place we turn to when we need to know how to go on. The drishti does not stay at the front of the mat. It travels once around it, so the gaze keeps finding new directions and the practice stays slightly unfamiliar.

70 min · Level 2

Wann hilfreich

Something did not work out and you are still turning it over. Frustration, disappointment, maybe anger. You have to take a different route than the one you planned, and you would rather trust it than fight it.

Energetic effect

The practice gathers attention at Ajna, the third eye. Instead of reaching outward for an answer, the gaze turns in and the sense of what to do next gets room to surface on its own.

Physical effect

Long standing sequences with repeated sun salutations build heat and steadiness. The hips open through lunges and wide legged folds, and the shoulders stay mobile through the vinyasa transitions.

Mental effect

The wandering drishti is the point. Practising with your gaze in an unfamiliar direction trains the willingness to keep going when things do not look the way you expected.

1. Arriving

SchneidersitzSukhasana
KatzenposeMarjaryasana
Kuh HaltungBitilasana

2. Mobilization

TischPurvottanasana
Herabschauender HundAdhomukha Shvanasana
Knie zur BrustApanasana
06
5 breaths

Knie zur Brust

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Chaturanga DandasanaChaturanga Dandasana
07
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Chaturanga Dandasana

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Hohe KobraBhujangasana
Herabschauender HundAdhomukha Shvanasana
Halbe stehende VorbeugeArdha Uttanasana
10
5 breaths

Halbe stehende Vorbeuge

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Stehende VorbeugeUttanasana
11
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Stehende Vorbeuge

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BerghaltungTadasana
12
Chaturanga DandasanaChaturanga Dandasana
13
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Chaturanga Dandasana

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Hohe KobraBhujangasana
Herabschauender HundAdhomukha Shvanasana
Halbe stehende VorbeugeArdha Uttanasana
16
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Halbe stehende Vorbeuge

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Stehende VorbeugeUttanasana
17
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Stehende Vorbeuge

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BerghaltungTadasana
18

4. Strengthening

Hoher AusfallschrittAnjaneyasana
19
5 breaths

Hoher Ausfallschritt

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Krieger 2Virabhadrasana II
Weite stehende VorbeugePrasarita Padottanasana
Krieger 2Virabhadrasana II
Chaturanga DandasanaChaturanga Dandasana
23
5 breaths

Chaturanga Dandasana

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Hohe KobraBhujangasana
Herabschauender HundAdhomukha Shvanasana
Weite stehende VorbeugePrasarita Padottanasana
Gedrehte Weite Vorbeuge Parivrtta Prasarita Padottanasana
Gedrehte Weite Vorbeuge Parivrtta Prasarita Padottanasana
Herabschauender HundAdhomukha Shvanasana

PP

UnterarmstandPincha Mayurasana
Stellung des Kindes Balasana
31
1 min

Stellung des Kindes

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SquadMalasana
KräheBakasana

5. Stretching

StockposeDandasana
Sitzende VorbeugePashimottanasana
Die liegende DrehungJathara Parivartanasana
Die liegende DrehungJathara Parivartanasana
Knie zur BrustApanasana
TotenstellungSavasana

Integration

The Bhagavad Gita puts it plainly in the sixth chapter. Practise with determination and patience, and do not lose heart when success takes its time. Most of us know the other version. Something falls through, and the first response is frustration. Then comes the forced detour, the route we did not choose. And often enough, months later, the detour turns out to have been the better road. This sequence is built around that turn. The drishti keeps moving because the practice is not meant to feel settled. You look towards the back of the mat, towards the side, into directions you would not have picked yourself. Staying with it while it feels odd is the whole exercise. Nothing here promises clarity by the end of ninety minutes. What it does offer is practice at trusting a process while you are still inside it, which is a different skill from understanding it afterwards. If one thing carries over into the week, let it be that. The discomfort of an unfamiliar direction is not evidence that you have gone wrong.

Manish Rana

Der Mensch hinter dieser Sequenz

Manish Rana

Gründer & Autor

Registered Experienced Yoga Teacher, E-RYT 500
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