Archive for May, 2009
Sound yoga – nada yoga
Posted by: | Comments“ He who knows the secret of the sounds knows the mystery of the whole universe.”
- Hazrat Inayat Khan
From the sound yoga website:
In this beautiful and enlightening presentation, internationally acclaimed teacher, vocalist and sound healer Shanti Shivani introduces the mystic practice of Nada Yoga (the Yoga of Sound) as a means of healing, empowerment and self-realization. Nada Yoga is the core of Dhrupad, the most ancient style of Hindustani Classical Music. Originally only sung by priests in the temples as an act of worship, it induces a deep meditative state in the singer as well as the listener.
Drawing upon her extensive training and experience in the Dhrupad tradition, Shivani presents specific body movements and vocal techniques designed to free the natural voice, develop awareness of the breath and body, stimulate the innate healing potential and access the sacred within. She also offers instruction in the basic vocal exercises of the ancient Indian raga (modal) system and more specifically in Raga Bhairav, the sunrise mode that invokes the state of inner peace. These time-honored techniques are designed to clear the emotional body, balance the chakras (subtle energy centers), enhance intuition and creative expression, harmonize body, mind and soul and bring a new level of inner peace, health and harmony.
Hypnopaedia : Learning something while sleeping
Posted by: | CommentsHypnopaedia or sleep learning is something I first heard in the book “Superlearning” from what I could recall the comments about sleep learning where unfavourable.
Lately, one guy I know used sleep learning to his own benefit, it awakened my interest in hypnopaedia.
I read about some interesting experiments:
Leshan (1942) tested the theory of sleep-learning on a group of nail-biting boys attending summer camp. The experimental group consisted of 20 nail-biting subjects, aged 8 to 12 years. There were two control groups: the first consisted of 8 nail-biters, aged 8 to 10 years, the second consisted of 12 nail biters, aged 11 to 14 years
The recorded message, “My finger-nails taste terribly bitter,” was repeated 50 times, 6 times a night.The results supported Leshan’s theory that recorded messages played during sleep incite mental activity. 40% of the boys quit biting their nails. Read More→

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