Ayurveda believes that there is an‘energy clock’ i.e. our levels of energy are in synch with time & there is an optimal time of day for different activities.
The concept of Ayurvedic Clock is similar to that of the biological clock or body clock.
It is linked to how our body and mind function relative to both the surrounding energy and the state of our bodily humors (doshas).
The closer our daily rhythms are aligned with the rhythm of nature, the closer we are to achieving mind-body balance and wellness.
If we go against natural cycle of nature,we experience imbalance & deterioration of our health.
How does Dosha Clock work?
In Ayurvedic Dosha Clock, the day is split into six 4-hour periods.Each period is related to a specific dosha & it is repeated twice in a 24 hour period.
Kapha time 6AM – 10AM / 6PM – 10PM
Pitta time 10AM – 2PM / 10PM – 2AM
Vata time 2AM – 6AM / 2PM – 6PM
The rising (dawn) and falling (dusk) of the sun are connected to Kapha.
The peak of the day (midday) and the peak of the night (midnight) are related to Pitta.
The transition between night and day and between dusk and dawn is related to Vata.
The activities you perform within these hours should be related to the respective dosha of that time.
By aligning your activities with the proper dosha you will be more efficient at whatever...
...you do because you will be working within your own nature.
Activities for Vata time
Vata dosha includes the elements of ether and air. This time is the best time to access the ether and spiritual connections.
Morning 2 AM – 6 AM
After 2 AM, our sleep gets lighter and our body starts to prepare itself for the elimination process.
Brahma muhurta, 96 minutes before sunrise, is the best time to wake up. Brahma means knowledge and this is the time to seek knowledge.
This is the auspicious and sacred time, the best time to meditate, visualize, and create.
It is also the ideal time to go out for a walk and do yoga.
Afternoon 2 PM – 6 PM
This is a good time for communicating, socializing, and sharing creativity.
Ayurvedic routine has been around for thousands of years and it has been passed down through the sciences of yoga and Ayurveda.
However, our modern lifestyle has made it difficult for us to comply with natural rhythms.
These rhythms are not rules invented by Ayurveda, they are the basic needs of our body and mind.
By understanding your dosha and how it functions, you can better understand how the energy around you affects your constitution and inner being.
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🌺Musical stone pillars of vittala temple - Hampi's mystical masterpiece🌺
The multi columned monolithic stone when struck in a certain manner creates sounds similar to specific Indian musical instruments like the Mridangam(percussion), ghanta (bell), and even Veena(string).
Each pillar is 3.6mts high & made of solid granite. Each of the 8 main pillar has seven minor pillars that emit sound constituting a total of 56 musical pillars
How do these pillars of the same material create different sounds.
The British tried to figure out this mystery by cutting one of the larger pillars and one of the smaller pillars to get to the bottom of this mystery. But there was no revelation - because all the pillars were the same - Solid rock
The temple is called Trishund Ganpati as it has the idol of Sri Ganesha with three trunks and six hands, seated on a peacock. This depiction of the deity is not found anywhere else in the country.
The temple has been constructed on a high platform and has a small courtyard around it which is often decorated with earthen diyas, lights and flowers on special occasions or festivals. The temple also has images and sculptures of Bhagwan Shiv on the outside.
Some even say that the original plan was to dedicate the temple to Bhagwan Shiv. At the entrance of the temple, you can also find sculptures of Goddess Lakshmi, the Goddess of prosperity flanked by two elephants.
🌺Cow-Dung and it's significance in Hindu Tradition🌺
Here are some customs which r followed in India from ancient time &people r following them because their ancestors asked them to do so. It may sound disgusting to many but people in Indian villages still implant cowdung in...
..in their homes and my ancestral home being one of them.Cow is considered very sacred in Hinduism and it is called Gau Maata. Cow dung and cow urine is considered holy in India. Applying Cow Dung is part of cleaning process in Indian villages.
In festivals also,after cleaningtheir houses, rural people implant cowdung paste on walls and floors for making their houses pure just like urban people make their houses painted for getting the festive feel.
The recent researches have proved that Cow dung...
Brahma temple in Pushkar is the only temple dedicated to God Brahma in the whole world. It is a pilgrimage site that is frequently visited by thousands of devotees every year. Located in the district of Ajmer, Pushkar is a small and serene town that hosts the world’s only...
...Brahma temple where Brahma Ji, the god of creation, is worshipped.
Brahma, despite being one of the most powerful gods and the creator of the universe, has only one temple dedicated to him in the world, and this is what makes the Brahma temple in Pushkar so unique among...
...several other pilgrimage sites and shrines in Rajasthan.
Located close to the sacred lake of Pushkar, the Brahma temple pretty much reflects the Rajasthani architectural style. The fact that it finds a place in several Rajasthan tour packages doesn’t come as a surprise.
In the 6th-century CE, Mandore was the principal seat of authority of Pratiharas of Mandavyapura. The princess of the Pratiharas dynasty married King Rao Chunda of Rathore dynasty, who received the Mandore’s Junagarh Fort as a dowry at the wedding.
In 1427,Mandore became the seat of the Rathore clan &Rao Rinmal Rathora became the ruler of Mandore.Besides this,Rinmal was also the administrator of the Kingdom of Mewar until 1438,when he was assassinated by the Mewar ruler,Rana Kumbha, who then took over the throne of Mandore.
Rao Jodha, son of Rao Rinmal escaped assassination and tried recapturing Mandore for several years, but all attempts failed. But in 1453, Rao Jodha managed to get Mandore back.
Over the centuries, Mandore served as the capital of many Jodhpur kings, and even witnessed...