Sit
with
the legs outstretched. Assume
yourself in Utthan Padmasana as described for Maha Mudra.
Keep the back straight. Relax
the whole body. Do Khechari
Mudra. Take a deep breath in.
While exhaling, lean forward and clasp the right big toe with both
hands. Retain the breath
outside and perform Jalandhara, Uddiyana and Moola Bandhas.
Rotate the awareness successively from the throat, to the abdomen,
to the perineum, mentally repeating, ‘Vishuddhi, Manipura, Mooladhara’.
The awareness should rest on each Chakra for only two to three
seconds and then move to the next in a smooth flow.
Rotate the awareness in this manner for as long as is comfortable,
retaining the breath outside. Release
Moola Bandha, Uddiyana and Jalandhara.
When
the head is fully raised, breathe in and return to the upright position.
This completes the round one.
Immediately exhale and commence the next round.
Practice
five times with the left leg folded, then five times with the right leg
folded, then five times with both legs outstretched.
As
for Maha Mudra, make sure not to strain your lungs.
Increase the lung capacity gradually over a period of months and
years. This mudra is best
practiced in the early morning while the stomach is completely empty and
is especially recommended before meditation.
This mudra has a profound influence at a Pranic level.
It specifically influences Mooladhara, Manipura and Vishuddhi
Chakras, manipulating and harnessing the energies within them to induce
concentration of mind and meditation.
Maha Bheda supplements and follows Maha Mudra; together they
supercharge the whole body and mind complex.
Before commencing this practice, the practitioner should be
familiar with the techniques of Jalandhara, Uddiyana and Moola Bandhas and
Bahir Kumbhaka.
This
practice should not be attempted without expert guidance.
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