NYAYA Open Webinar & Meeting with Arun Deva: How Ayurveda informs Yoga Cikitsa

Register for webinar here: https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/aFkfMgcTRtOFjgwF5wG6zQ How Ayurveda informs Yoga Cikitsa Cikitsa requires cikitsa parikṣa. There is no therapy without diagnosis. Āyurveda and yoga speak the same language and share the same understandings of the human body. When yoga was traditionally used for cikitsa, it was always through the lens of Āyurveda. Today, yoga is reduced to a limited practice of mostly āsana and prāṇāyāma but its full expression can be found within the practices of Āyurveda, where the goal of mānasika cikitsa is sattva and is traditionally acquired by the practice of yoga. Āyurvedic yoga therapy does not just attempt to balance the doshas but to heal the mind while balancing them. So they stay balanced. ------------------------------------------ Arun Deva, DASc, AYT, E-RYT(500), C-IAYT, YTRx, is a graduate of the American Institute Of Ayurveda; Ayurvedic Practitioner (NAMA), Ayurvedic Yoga Therapist (NAMA), Yoga Therapist (IAYT) and a Vinyasa Krama certified yoga teacher (E-RYT500). The founder of Arunachala Yoga & Ayurveda, Arun served both the national & state Ayurvedic Associations: NAMA & CAAM for over 15 years. He teaches internationally, lectures at conferences, writes articles, and has a clinic for consultations and various treatments including pancakarma and yoga therapy in West Hollywood. He also teaches the Ayurveda and Yoga modules for many Teacher Training Programs around the world and is Director of Ayurveda at LMU's YTRX Program. Born in India, where he began his studies as a child, Arun has made his home in Los Angeles since 1977. Find him at yogarasayana.com Register for webinar here: https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/aFkfMgcTRtOFjgwF5wG6zQ

Register for webinar here: https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/aFkfMgcTRtOFjgwF5wG6zQ How Ayurveda informs Yoga Cikitsa Cikitsa requires cikitsa parikṣa. There is no therapy without diagnosis. Āyurveda and yoga speak the same language and share the same understandings of the human body. When yoga was traditionally used for cikitsa, it was always through the lens of Āyurveda. Today, yoga is reduced to a limited practice of mostly āsana and prāṇāyāma but its full expression can be found within the practices of Āyurveda, where the goal of mānasika cikitsa is sattva and is traditionally acquired by the practice of yoga. Āyurvedic yoga therapy does not just attempt to balance the doshas but to heal the mind while balancing them. So they stay balanced. ------------------------------------------ Arun Deva, DASc, AYT, E-RYT(500), C-IAYT, YTRx, is a graduate of the American Institute Of Ayurveda; Ayurvedic Practitioner (NAMA), Ayurvedic Yoga Therapist (NAMA), Yoga Therapist (IAYT) and a...