Latest Updates
-
Heatwave Alert: Why Your Phone and Laptop Are Overheating Right Now -
National Anti-Terrorism Day 2026: How Rajiv Gandhi’s Assassination Sparked A Nationwide Call For Peace -
International Tea Day 2026: Here's What Drinking Tea First Thing In The Morning Does To Your Gut -
Horoscope for Today May 21, 2026 - Curiosity Rises, Plans Shift -
Paneer Lababdar Recipe: Creamy Restaurant-Style Curry Made Easy -
Mouni Roy’s Cannes 2026 Patola Gown Took 300 Hours To Craft — The Story Of Gujarat’s GI-Tagged Weave -
Bread Pizza Recipe: Your Instant Snack Hack -
India's Hottest City Hit 47.6°C Today — This Is What Heatstroke Looks Like -
Exclusive: Rubina Dilaik Said Yes To The Ward In Seconds: Here's The Raw Truth Behind Why -
PM Modi Turns Viral ‘Melodi’ Nickname Real With Melody Gift To Meloni, Inside India’s Iconic Toffee Origin
Supta Virasana
The term 'Supta' would mean 'lying down' or 'reclining'. This is a variation of 'Virasana' or the warrior pose. Hence the name 'Supta Virasana'.
Sit in Virasana
Beginners can have the knees apart.
Breathe out and bend the trunk back and rest the elbows one by one on the floor.
Extend the arms to relieve the pressure on the elbows one after the other.
First place the crown of the head on the floor, gradually followed by the back of the head and then the back on the floor.
Have the arms by the thighs or take the arms over the head and stretch them straightly.
Remain in this pose as long as you can breathing deeply.
Bring the arms down and place them beside the trunk and press the elbows to the floor to sit up with an exhalation.
If the hands are stretched over the head, one should not raise the shoulder blades from the floor.
Benefits
Supta Virasana stretches the pelvic region and the abdominal organs. This asana benefits athletes and those who stand or walk for a long time. They rest the tiring legs. This asana can be done even after meals or before retiring to bed.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications