Easy way to do Padmasana for Beginners


Deprecated: strlen(): Passing null to parameter #1 ($string) of type string is deprecated in /home/medicircle/public_html/script_newsdetails.php on line 75
A yogi is identified by the way he sits in Padmasana. Along with this, the benefits of Padmasan are also many. This is a good yoga posture for peace of mind and body. Learn of Padmasana and get started with it right away in your lifestyle.

How to do Padmasana 

Sit on the yoga mat in Dandasana posture (with legs stretched forward). The hands should be on the ground and the spine and neck should be straight.  bend your right leg over the thigh of the left leg. Similarly, bend the left leg and place it on the thigh of the right leg. Your hands should be in the mudra position and the waist and neck should be straight. You are in Padmasana posture. In the meantime, keep breathing and exhaling and try to focus the mind on one place. After that come back to normal posture, similarly practice this asana daily. If you want, you can practice it two to three times a day.

Easy way to do Padmasana for Beginners

If you are practicing Padmasana for the first time, then the asana way for you to do Padmasana is as follows.

First of all, sit comfortably on the mat with a cross. Place the heel of your right foot on top of the thigh of the left foot. Meanwhile, your neck and waist should be straight. Keep the hands straight above the knees, the elbows should be straight. The eyes should be towards the front, you can also close your eyes if you want. Now try to stay in this position for a while. After that repeat this process with the other leg as well.

Precautions in Padmasana Yoga 

Padmasana yoga can be done by people of all ages, there is no harm in any way. Let us further know which people should not practice Padmasana.

People suffering from knee pain should not practice it at all. The practice of Padmasana should be avoided even in severe back pain. Pregnant women should practice Padmasana only under the supervision of a yoga expert. Do not practice this asana even if there is any kind of problem with the feet. If you feel pain in the feet while doing Padmasana, then come out of this posture immediately, do not try to forcefully stop in this posture. Do this asana before Padmasana You must also practice these asanas before Padmasana.

Do this asana after Padmasana.

Inverted Lotus Pose Fish Pose Janushirshasana (Janu Sirsasana) Ardha Matsyendrasana Butterfly Yoga Pose Adho mukha svanasana Savasana or Corpse Pose

For how long should you do Padmasana?

Initially, Padmasana can be practiced for one to two minutes and when you become experienced in it, you can do it for 5-10 minutes or even longer. To get the benefits of Padmasana, it is right to do it for a long time. But do not practice it forcefully. 

Conclusion

Padmasana is a great yoga posture, if you are a yoga lover then you must definitely come to sit in Padmasana. 



Tags : #padmasanabenefits #yogabenefits #yoga #medicircle #myhealth #smitakumar

Related Stories

Loading Please wait...

-Advertisements-



Trending Now

Why Modern Lifestyle Causes Chronic InflammationAugust 05, 2026
Endometriosis Awareness: Understanding the Silent Condition Affecting Millions of Indian WomenAugust 05, 2026
A Complete Guide to Pregnancy Health Tips for Indian Women: Nutrition, Wellness, and What Every Expectant Mother Should KnowAugust 05, 2026
Why Preventive Healthcare for Children Is One of the Most Important Investments India Can MakeAugust 04, 2026
The Role of Pathology in Healthcare: From Diagnosis to Disease PreventionAugust 04, 2026
Pathophysiology of Psoriatic Arthritis: Clinical Presentation, Joint Damage Mitigation, and BiologicsAugust 04, 2026
Comprehensive Evaluation of Syncope: Cardiac vs. Neurological Origin WorkupsAugust 04, 2026
Common Medical Terms Explained: A Plain-Language Guide for Indian Patients and Healthcare SeekersAugust 03, 2026
Why Radiology Is the Backbone of Modern Medical Diagnosis and TreatmentAugust 03, 2026
Managing Urban Stress: Science-Backed Strategies for Mental Resilience in 2026 August 01, 2026
Managing Chronic Inflammation: The Role of Anti-Inflammatory Indian SuperfoodsAugust 01, 2026
Pathophysiology of Psoriatic Arthritis: Clinical Presentation, Joint Damage Mitigation, and BiologicsAugust 01, 2026
Early Markers of Glaucoma: Structural vs. Functional Ophthalmic Diagnostic ProtocolsAugust 01, 2026
Managing Complex Diabetic Foot Ulcers: Multidisciplinary Wound Care, Offloading, and RevascularizationAugust 01, 2026
The Future of Preventive Medicine: How India Is Moving From Cure to PreventionAugust 01, 2026
Why Young Indians Are Facing Heart Problems: Causes, Symptoms, and PreventionAugust 01, 2026
The Future of Preventive Screening: AI-Driven Early Cancer Detection in IndiaJuly 31, 2026
The Impact of Climate Change on Allergic Respiratory Diseases in Indian Cities July 31, 2026
Electronic Medical Records: What They Are, Why They Matter, and How India Is Embracing ThemJuly 31, 2026
Heatwave Health Risks in India: Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention StrategiesJuly 31, 2026