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In this inspiring and original DVD, Tilak
leads a purifying Vinyasa series that captures both the heart
and transforming
power of this ancient practice. Beautifully filmed in the Blue Ridge
Mountains with a soulful music soundtrack featuring Krishna Das, Dave
Stringer, Andy Waldeck, Scott Mills, and Jai Uttal!
Special Features:
*Multiple Audio Options:
Detailed/Minimal Instruction
Music
On/Off
*Scene Selection
*Sanskrit & English Asana List
Deleted Scenes
Click here to
view Sample Clips from the DVD.
Click here to download the free Quicktime Player.
$18.00
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This professionally recorded live class
combines a slow, strength building flow with a meditative
sequence
of seated
postures. A balance
of strength and nurturing relaxation, perfect for evening practices.
$6.99 Available for Digital Download from iHanuman.com.
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A 2-disc CD set to help
you correctly pronounce Yoga Asanas in Sanskrit. Features
198 of the most common asanas and variations, individual
tracks,
detailed track listing with English transliterations and translations,
and a comprehensive glossary.

This 2-disc CD set is
a companion/complimentary piece to the Yoga Asana Pronunciation
Guide and covers Pranayama, Mudra, Bandha, Chakras, Prayers & Mantras,
Texts, Numbers, General Terms, and more! An essential resource for
yoga teachers and dedicated students.
* Yoga Asana Pronunciation Guide $9.00
* Yoga Terminology Pronunciation Guide $9.00
* Complete Pronunciation Guide (Both
CD Sets) $15.00
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Personally recommended books available
from Amazon:
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Yoga
Sutras of Patanjali by
Sri Swami Satchidananda
The Yoga Sutras of Patanjali is the central text of
Classical Yoga, a manual detailing the eight-limbed path of Raja
Yoga, the path of meditation.
In his commentaries and new translation of this age-old
text, Swami Satchidananda shares his own practical, down-to-earth
advice on mastering the mind and achieving physical, mental, and
emotional harmony in life through applying the ancient, yet eternally
useful, techniques of Raja Yoga.
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Yoga:
The Spirit and Practice of Moving Into Stillness by
Erich Schiffmann
In simple yet profound language, Yoga Master Erich
Schiffmann reveals how yoga is "a way of moving into stillness
to experience the truth of who you are."
In his authentic and unique way, Erich presents asana,
and indeed life, as the art of inner listening, of learning to be
guided from within.
This could very well be the best yoga book out there.
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Be Here Now by
Ram Dass
Ram Dass' beautiful and captivating
account of his spiritual transformation from Richard Alpert, Ph.D.
into Ram Dass; from his upper-class beginnings, through his disatisfaction
with academic success and then the 60's drug scene, to finally finding
home at the feet of his guru, Maharaji.
Containing the great "psychedelic
satsang" in the middle and the concluding "Spiritual Cookbook," it
has likely turned on more people in the West to Eastern ideas and
spiritual practices than any other.
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Ramayana by William Buck
The Ramayana is one of the most loved and retold stories
of India. It tells of King Rama and his attempt to rescue Sita from
the demon king Ravana, and along the way recounting wonderful tales
about Hanuman, Lord Shiva, Garuda, Vishnu, and a host of others.
This story plays out on a lot of levels, capturing the flavor and
essence of our lives - the real spiritual adventures that they are.
This version is my personal favorite. I've shared
these stories in many a yoga class.
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The Shambhala Guide to Yoga by Georg Feuerstein
Providing a compendium of the 5000-year-old
history of yoga along with its many disparate and sophisticated philosophies
and practices would be a daunting task for anyone. I have to say
that Georg Feuerstein does a fantastic job here; and doing it all
within a couple hundred pages makes it all the more remarkable. His
overview includes significant discussions of meditation, mantra,
Kundalini, and Tantra.
This is the book to turn to if you
want to begin to understand yoga within its broader historical and
philisophical conext.
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The Living Gita by Sri Swami Satchidananda
The Bhagavad Gita was written around
500 B.C.E. and remains India's most popular scripture. Through the
dialogue between Arjuna and Krishna we find how to approach life through
Karma Yoga, the path of service; Jnana Yoga, the path of wisdom and
knowledge; and Bhakti Yoga, the path of devotion.
Swami Satchidananda's commentary is
the best I've read (although I'm a little partial): extremely wise
and deep, but at the same time practical and down-to-earth.
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