|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Excelent works as the book Hathapradipika of Svatmarama in the original text transliteration can be seen in this pioneer institute. ![]() | ![]() |
Kaivalyadhama | |||
Headquarters
Kaivalyadhama Campus |
Tel: 02114 73039 Tel: 02114 73001 Tel: 02114 71518 Tel: 02114 273039 Tel: 02114 273001 Fax: 02114 71983 Fax: 02114 71870 Calling from outside India: remove prefix 0 and use the IDD (international dialing code) 91 for India. Email: kdham@vsnl.com. Web site: www.kdham.com |
||
MumbaiFocus on Yogic therapy, including chronic paliatives, with a Kriya facility. Regularly conducts pranayama workshops open to the general public.Kaivalyadhama Ishwardas Chunilal Yogic Health Centre.
|
Tel: 022 2818417 Tel: 022 2273039 Tel: 022 2273001 Fax: 022 2810494 Email: kaivalya@bom7.vsnl.net |
||
Ahmedabad |
Tel: 6601378 Tel: 6301588 Mobile: 9825576615 |
||
RajkotFocus on spiritual tradition in yoga,The Rajkot center was founded by Swami Digambarji.
|
Tel: 0281 2458510 | ||
Delhi 9-A, Siddhartha Extension, Pocket C.
|
Tel: 011 6823705 Tel: 011 6920426 Tel: 011 6315085 |
||
BhopalConducts public pranayama workshops,Specializing in respiratory tract improvement. Sector A-2, Shahapura
|
Tel: 0755 2728853 | ||
RishikeshKaivalyadhama conducts seasonal yoga workshops at various locations in Rishikesh. |
Contact Headquarters for scheddules info. | ||
France (Europe)Provides regular workshops as well as teacher training,Didier Mangou, Lozeron Lav Sharma, Grenoble David, Lyon Kaivalyadhama France
|
Tel: 04-75-76-43-12 For calling outside France: remove the 0 prefix, France international code is 33. Instructors can speak both French and English. Website: www.kdham.org |
||
NY (USA)Kaivalyadhama Yoga Institute New YorkDr. Vartika Dubey
|
Tel: 607 624 6587 Tel/Fax: 607 375 6982 Website: www.kdhamusa.org Email: elaoshi@yahoo.com |
||
NC (USA)Kaivalyadhama Yoga Institute North CarolinaMercedes Stewart CY.ED. and Dr. Vartika Dubey
|
Tel: 910 324 7273 Fax: 910 324 7503 Website: www.kdhamusa.org Email: elaoshi@yahoo.com |
||
CanadaSudhir Tiwari. |
Email: sudtiw@india.com. | ||
Beijing (China)Yoga center assotiated with KaivalyadhamaYogiYoga. |
Website: http://www.yogiyogacenter.com/ | ||
Hong-Kong (China)Kaivalyadhama Hong-Kong Representativewww.Yoga.hk
|
Tel: 3010-1811 Email: info@yoga.hk. Website: www.yoga.hk |
||
what is Kaivalyadhama? Virtually a university of Yoga that has several parts, the.. Spiritual The Kaivalyadhama Ashram is the spiritual heart and focus of the Institute, and it is under this influence that the various departments does function. Technical The Scientific Research Department, to study the quantitative Physiological, Radiological, Psychological, Sportive, Biochemical and Neurological contexts of Yoga. Archival The Philosophico Literary Research Department, the qualitative Learned Analysis, Textual, Reconstructive, Bibliographical and Encyclopaedic contexts of Yoga. Teaching The Gordhandas Seksaria College of Yoga and Cultural Synthesis, theoric and practical training for Certificate, Diploma, Advanced Teacher Training, Yoga Therapy and Specialist Courses for Management Development. Therapeutic The Srimati Amolakdevi Tirathram Gupta Yogic Hospital and Healthcare Centre; Yoga, Diet, Ayurveda and Naturopathy Treatment Centres, all under Medical Supervision. Spreading the word The Yoga Mimamso Press disseminates the Institute's learned output through books, audio visuals, and a quarterly journal. There's nowhere quite like it! Kaivalyadhama is not just one of the oldest Yoga Institute in the world, but it is one of the most comprehensive. It doesn't just teach, but since 1924 it has carried out substantial and innovative studies into almost every aspect of Yoga's practice. Swami Kuvalayananda founded Kaivalyadhama in 1924 after being guided and inspired by his Guru's philosophy that spirituality could uplift society. Above all his many skills, Swami Kuvlayananda was a great visionary who foresaw immense scope for the application of Yoga in all the spheres of life. Kaivalyadhama's specific aim is to bring together traditional Yoga with modern science, as neither is thought to be complete without the other. The Swami's view was that society had lost its way, and only a new and happy 'marriage' between the two disciplines could help to regenerate and build a better life for all. Kaivalyadhama has continued to grow and thrive. In 1951, the training college was inaugurated; in 1965, a unique Yogic Hospital opened its doors; followed by satellite institutes appearing in India and other places. Now there are plans to change the institute's status into a university. The Institute is graciously supported by the Indian Government, and is a not-for-profit charity in which about 80 persons in total are employed. So many ground breaking firsts continue to keep Kaivalyadhama at the forefront of Yoga practice as a whole both in India and across the world. Universal Spirit From time immemorial, India's spirit has remained strong and vibrant with individuals such as Swami Kuvalyanando taking human form. The Institute's "raison d'etre" is to maintain this strength, and today Swami Maheshananda, as Chairman and Spiritual Guide of Kaivalyadhama, continues the succession with great charm and wisdom. Swami Maheshananda maintains a twice daily Havan (fire puja) practice to which all staff, students and visitors are welcome. The Swami is also available to all in the traditional way. Also, a welcome regular visitor to Kaivalyadhama is the world renown Vedanta Acharya, Swami Anubhavananda. Classes are held on all aspects of Vedanta, especially the Bhagavad Gita. Kaivalyadhama's Management The Governing Body is the main policy making body. The advisory board which is chaired by former Supreme Court Judge, Justice B.N. Shrikrishna and comprises prominent professionals from fields related to the institutes activities, shapes how it does function both now and in the future. Chief Executive Officer Shri 0. P. Tiwari is Hon. Secretary of the Institute and responsible for executing decisions of the Governing Body. A disciple of Swami Kuvalyananda, he is one of the few sincere masters who teach the subtle techniques of Yoga in the classical way. Pushing back Yoga's frontiers The work of the Scientific Research Department falls primarily in two quantitative directions. First, cutting edge studies into the effect of Yoga practices, such as Asanas, Kriyas and Pranayama, on diverse subjects as for example school children, yoga students, and police officers are carried out. Second, studies into the benefits of Yoga on various afflictions, such as obesity, diabetes, stress, and blindness. Over the many decades of this good work, a wealth of knowledge has been built, resulting in over one thousand research articles being published at home and internationally. The Department's staff are highly regarded and sort after to give outreach learning in universities at postgraduate level, and at conferences. Several research projects are completed each year in the Department's fully equipped laboratories. These fall into six main categories: physiological, radiology, psychological, sports, biochemical, and neurological. With affiliation to the University of Pune, the Department mounts both M.Phil, and Ph.D. courses, while also collaborating with other Indian universities, as well as scientists in Europe and the USA. The magnificent contribution that Kaivalyadhama's Scientific Research Department has made to the world of Yoga and health since 1924 is beyond question and is of the highest reputation. Every Leaf a treasure Yoga could not be complete without a learned body of writings, and it is the role of Kaivalyadhama's Philosophico Literary Research Department to provide what may be the world's most comprehensive archive specifically on Yoga. The Department's first objective is to collect, analyse, disseminate, and protect ancient and modern works on Yoga. Protection of the original meanings of Yoga are especially vital today as interest in Yoga worldwide has apeared, bringing with it unwarranted distortions of this beautiful wisdom and the risk of loss of India's priceless, irreplaceable heritage. The basic work of the Department is to render traditional Yogic lore in a systematic and rational way so making it more accessible and understandable to all. Swami Kuvalyananda's original qualitative methodology of both the basic and analytic is still maintained in the fields of ethics, social, philosophical, and spiritual applications. This entails both enhancing knowledge and unfolding concepts. The output and facilities of the Department are both impressive and highly valuable. Across the decades since 1924, textual discoveries and translations, and the publication of learned writings, have earned the Department much prestige. The library, which is open to all, contains over 25,000 titles and is itself a national treasure. There may be no greater Yoga resource than this anywhere in the world. Classical Yoga education Established in 1951 by Swami Kuvalyananda the Gordhandas Seksaria College of Yoga & Cultural Synthesis is an institute for the training of Yoga instructors. In fact, it has built a high international reputation for excellence, and students enrol from all parts of India and the world for yoga training. But the College's excellence is not just for training people as Yoga instructors. Substantial activities are also undertaken with the military, police and medical professionals, business executives and, not least, school teachers. There are four main courses:
A full prostectus is available. The College is recognised by the Indian Government as an'Institute of Higher Learning. Yoqa is taught by the College as a secular activity, but its two main paths: as a part of spiritual enquiry and as a science of health and healing, are both integrated within the teachings. The future may be particularly bright for this College. It is planning to launch an undergraduate course with the University of Pune, for longer and more in-depth courses, international Internet learning, and further expansion into the corporate stress management'field. Most unusual treatment Maybe nowhere else in the world there is a healthcare centre specializing in Yoga, Naturopathy, Ayurveda and Diet as this. These are treatments that where common millennia before today's allopathic medicine. Which it does have a place in treatment, but according to the ideas of Swami Kuvalyananda, need not to usurp the former one. The S.A.D.T. Gupta Yogic Hospital & Healthcore Centre is not a hospital in the usual sense. Just comfortable quiet twin rooms or family suites simple -yet excellent- vegetarian food, and a minimum of a week long programme of Yoqa Naturopathy and Ayurveda (baths, cleansing and massage), talks, discussions, mantra chanting and walks, all at a reasonable cost. The treatment patients receive is individual. The yogic prescription is only for what can be personally achieved or benefited from. People of all ages come for all kinds of reasons: for obesity bronchial problems, stress, arthritis, insomnia and many more. Some come for a week (or more) just to relax and to pay special attention to their bodies and life. Patients are in excellent hands in this most unusual, happy and caring environment. Three physicians are on call, (but no nurses). Wheelchair users are welcome (please first ask for details). The Hospital benefits from expertise developed in the other departments at Kaivalyadhama what they say and do is not based on guesswork, but is the outcome of many years of learned Yoqa study and healthcare practice. This happy place Situated on the western edge of the Western Ghats close to the town of Lonavala, Kaivalyadhama is at 120 km from Mumbai, and 60 km from Pune. Its height above sea level is 600 m, which means it is always refreshingly cooler than the coast area. The main railway and expressway between these two cities are close by, making the Institute quite easy to reach from all places. Kaivalyadhama itself is spread across 180 acres of parkland and gardens and is full of trees, flowers, birds and butterflies, making it a beautifully open and serene place to visit. The staff and workers are a happy group and will give you a warm welcome whenever you may come. welcome! Kaivalyadhama Swami Kuvalayananda Marg Lonavla, 410403, Maharashtra, India Phone:(+91)2114 273039,273001 (for Direct Health Centre call 271001) Email : kdham@vsnl.com Website: www.kdham.com The Kaivalyadhama Yoga Institute (Est. 1924) Offers specially designed Yoga Courses. GORDHANDAS SEKSARIA COLLEGE OF YOGA AND CULTURAL SYNTHESIS, LONAVLA - 410 403 (Recognized by NCTE, Govt of India) Phone: (02114) 273001/273039 Fax: (02114) 271983 / 277402 E-mail: kdham@vsnl.com Web site: www.kdham.com E-mail: kdhamgsc@vsnl.net Admission open to:
1.Diploma In Yoga Education (One Academic Year) (Starts from 16 July, every year) Minimum Qualification; 45% in Graduation of any faculty recognized by UGC. Last date of receiving application is 31st May.
******** 2.Diploma In Yoga Therapy (Two Academic Year) (Starts from 15th August, every two years) Minimum Qualification. 60% marks aggregate at Graduation inBiological or Medical Sciences/B.A (Psychology) with a Certificate Course from reputed institute or 55% marks aggregate at Kaiavalyadhama's D.Y. Ed Last date of receiving application is 31st July.
******* 3.Certificate Courses in Yoga (Six weeks Duration: Twice a year) l.Starts from 2nd May, every year (Last date of receiving application is 31st March.) 2. Starts from 15 January, (last date of receiving application is 15th December.) Minimum Qualificatio a: HSC Pass
******** 4. Advanced Teachers' Training Course Yoga (One Month Duration) (Starts from 15th March, to 15th April, every year) Qualification: 2 years teaching experience in Yoga (Last date of receiving application is 5th March.)
Kaivalyadhama, the pioneering institute, devoted to Yoga Research- Training-Therapy, has been engaged in validating basic tenets of traditional yoga with modern scientific gadgets since 1924. Credited with the status of "special institution of higher learning in Yoga" from Govt. of India and the University of Pune, Kaivatyadhama stands out amongst all Yoga institutions world wide, as a center for Scientific Yoga related to Yoga Education Research and Therapy. |
|||
| Naturopathy at Kaivalyadhama an Introduction Preface: Naturopathy is an art of healthy living. This system of curing diseases without using medicines, is based on sound and proven natural principles. Naturopathy is a very ancient science. We get many references about this in Vedas and other epics. The principle of heterogeneous matters The hypothesis of power of life , and other concepts, on which the naturopathy depends, are already available in ancient literature. This shows that naturopathy was being used in India since long in the past. Definition of Naturopathy: Naturopathy is a system of integrating physical, mental and religious levels of human beings according to their natural constitution, and which has an unusual capacity of preventing and curing diseases, rehabilitating and protecting health. Principles of Naturopathy: Some of the main principles of naturopathy are as follows: 1. The reasons and the remedies of diseases are same. The ailments develop due to presence of intoxicants in the body and their removal only is naturopathy. 2. Bacteria and viruses are not the main reason of diseases. They can attack us only when does exists environment suitable for their survival and propagation in our body. This due to the presence of intoxicants and loss of body resistance power. So it can be said that the intoxicants are the main reason for diseases and not the bacteria and viruses. 3. Nature in itself is the greatest doctor. Our body has a very strong immune system, which protects us from various diseases and helps us to recover. 4. Naturopathy cures the patient and not the ailment. 5. In naturopathy, even the depressed diseases surface out and can be cured. 6. Naturopathy treats at physical, mental and spiritual levels simultaneously. 7. Instead of treating individual symptoms, naturopathy cures the whole body at the same time. 8. No medicines are used in naturopathy since naturopathy is a great medicine by itself. Different Techniques of Naturopathy: Naturopathy is in reality the science of healthy living. The different techniques and practices of naturopathy mainly teach us the proper way of living so as to stay healthy. What should we eat? What should be our daily routine? And which rules should we follow in our lives? These techniques of naturopathy not only cure our diseases but also make our body strong and glowing. Naturopathy is called natural life also. Its main aim is to teach people the art of healthy living by changing their day to day routine and habits. The following techniques of naturopathy have proved to be highly beneficial in achiving this aim.
1. Food therapy: According to this therapy, one must consume the food in its natural form as much as possible. Seasonal fresh fruits and fresh leafy green vegetables and sprouts are very good for this purpose. We can divide the food in three categories mainly: 1. Shudhikaraka (purifying) food, 2. Shantakaraka (pacifying) food, and 3. Pushtikaraka (strengthening) food. 1. Shudhikaraka foods: all types of citric juices, vegetable soups, coconut water, buttermilk (water and yogurt shake), etc. 2. Shantakarka foods: fruits, salads, boiled vegetables and sprouted grains, etc. 3. Pushtikaraka foods: flour with bran, unpolished rice, etc. It is necessary to ensure the proper combination of all food types. The proportion of acid and base (kshariya) food must be 20:80 because in naturopathy the food itself is considered a medicine. Naturopathy lays emphasis on fasting as a technique for healthy living. In the "Yogic Health Care Clinic" we follow the concept of small eating (mitaahara). susnighandham madhuraaharah caturthansha viverjitaha; bhujyate shivaspritayea mitahaaharaha sa uchayate. (ha. pra. I) It does mean that when we have lovely and tasty food, while leaving one fouth part of stomach empty, with a feeling of fulfilment and happiness then it is called "mitaahara". While eating, one should particularly maintain a little hunger. Mud therapy: Mud theraphy is a very easy and effective method of treatment. The mud used for this treatment should be clean and from a pit one meter deep. It should not contain any chemicals, fertilizers, pebbles, etc. Mud is used to make body calm and cool. Mud extracts toxins out of the body. Mud bath and mud pack are some of the main methods used for this treatment. This treatment is very useful in high blood pressure, headache due to hipertension anxiety, constipation, gastric disorders and skin diseases. Water Therapy: like mud water is also an ancient source of treatment. Taking bath with clean, fresh and cool water is an excellent form of this treatment. By this all all the pores of the body open up. The body feels refreshed and energetic. All the body systems and muscles get activated and blood flow can increase. There is a possibility of taking bath in clean rivers, ponds or water streams. Other methods used in water therapy include hot and cold hip bath, steam bath spinal cord bath, legs and hand bath, hot and cold fomentation, hot and cold pads, immersion bath, local steam bath, water massage, enema, and chest and feet wrapping. Hip bath: In this bath one sits in a specially shaped tub, in which water covers the body till the navel level. Hip bath is very helpful in treating the digestive system. It improves the efficiency of liver, intestines, stomach and kidneys. It cures constipation. Hip bath is given according to the season, patients condition and tolerance level; accordingly it can be hot cold, cold hot or neutral, i.e. neither hot nor cold. One should cover ones head with a wet towel while taking hip bath and should slowly massage one's stomach. It can be very useful in treating the diseases of hips, intestines, liver, anus, constipation, stomach, reproductive system and sciatica. Full Steam bath: Steam bath is an important part of water therapy. A special chamber is made for this. There is a chair inside the chamber to sit down during the bath. This chair has many holes through which steam heats the whole body. The body till neck is inside the chamber and a wet towel covers the head, which is outside the chamber, to maintain the inside and outside temperatures equal. Steam bath opens up the pores of skin by which the intoxicants inside the body get drawn out and enough oxygen goes inside which purifies the blood and improves blood circulation. Steam bath is very useful for treating asthma, allergies, obesity, gastritis and gout. One should drink water and put a wet towel on ones head before taking steam bath. One can take steam for five to seven; or ten to fifteen minutes depending on ones condition. It should not be given to patients of high blood pressure, heart diseases patients and weakness suffering persons. One should take cold water bath after a steam bath. Local Steam bath: To give steam to any part of the body is called local steam bath. Heart and blood pressure patients are given steam locally to the part of body having pain. This therapy helps very much in arthritis, knees pain, backache and scyatica. After a local steam, some times hot and cold wraps are applied, alternatively, for severe pain conditions. Hot foot bath: This bath is taken by putting legs in a bucket or specially made container. Legs till calfs are put in warm water mixed with the leaves of "nirgudi" plant for fifteen to twenty minutes. This is very useful for the patients of asthma, knee pain, headache, sleeplessness, legs pain and for menstrual irregularities. After taking this bath, one should dry the feet, apply hot and cold wraps, and take rest. One can also take mud pack on abdomen and eyes at the same time. Full tub bath or water massage: This bath is taken in a special tub which is rectangular in shape and about 1,5 meters long. It is filled with hot water. The water should not be very hot and temperature depends on the physical and mental conditions of the patient. The bath is taken for fifteen to twenty minutes. For asthama patients and metally weak people the duration of bath should be reduced and water also should not be very hot. The head of a weak patient must be covered with a wet towel during bath. This bath is very effective in treating the body stiffness due to obesity, joints pain, asthma and muscle pain, specially calf muscle pain. There is only one difference between full tub bath and water massage. In water massage the water comes in the form of a shower which naturally massages the specific parts of body like thighs, feet, calf muscles and back. Water massage is very useful in clearing the blood clotted in veins. During the bath body can be moved a little to apply high pressure water, through a pipe, at parts of body having more pain. Water pressure can be reduced or increased as per ones capacity or requirement. The water temperature should not be too hot. After this bath one should take a cold water bath or dry out the body by rubbing with a thick towel. Spine bath: This bath covers the full spinal cord and is very useful in blood clotting or when blood flow is not smooth. It is excellent in treating pain or stiffness of spinal cord. This bath is also useful in mental diseases. One can reduce the water pressure while taking this bath. The duration of this bath should be ten to fifteen minutes. Cold and hot wraps: In this treatment, the cotton cloth is placed in cold water and is wrapped on the part of body that is being treated. Then over this the woollen wraps are tied. The cold and hot wraps are tied on chest for asthma, on stomach for gastric illnes and on legs for knee or leg pain. The moisture of cold wrap softens the painful area and the warmness of hot wrap removes the pain. Only cold wraps are used for treating excessive heat or burning sensations in the body. Enema: Enema has a very important place in naturopathy because according to naturopathy the root cause of many of the ailments can be the waste and residual matter deposited in the intestines. Enema is the easiest and best method for removing this deposited waste. Nowadays Ayurvedic healers, Yogic healers and physicians also use this treatment of enema in their own style but the purpose is same. Massage therapy: Massage is also a method included in naturopathy. It makes all the body parts strong. It increases the blood flow and removes the stiffness pain and weariness of muscles. Steam bath is very useful after massage. In winter season, taking sun bath after full body massage is excellent for health; by this way one can gets the dual benefits of massage and sun ray bath therapy simultaneously. One can help curing different diseases using special massage techniques and thus producing the required healing effects. Shirodhara: In Shirodhara a continuous thin stream of luke warm oil is applied between the eyebrows on forehead (third eye). Generally it is used to cure the pain or tension of face, head, neck and shoulder. Deep centers of the brain get affected due to the stimulation of this area (third eye zone) which results in the release of certain bio chemicals inside the brain. One such bio chemical is the serotonin which gives us the feeling of relaxation and pleasure. Shirodhara also frees the energy of the veins of spinal cord which helps in purifying and pacifying the brain. This flow of warm oil on the forehead can help to balance those energies of the body which otherwise can cause pain and tension. Medicated "buttermilk" (yogurt and water shake) is also used for Shirodhara which calms the brain and also tames the fever. Shirodhara is useful in the following situations:
Shirodhara is also very useful in curing the over heating or feverishness of body. | |||
Thanks to Kaivalyadhama
|
Contactar con nosotros
jimeno |