Mula Bandha and Uddiyana Bandha clinic

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Anstrengung:
Dauer:13 Min.
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Hilfsmittel:keine
Stil:Ashtanga
Lehrer:in:Clayton Horton

Simple and helpful explanation and description of the internal energy locks, Mula Bandha and Uddiyana Bandha.

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Esther03.03.2015
As simple as you say, Thank you very much! So well explain.. I wait for the third bhanda, Jalandara Namaste!
17.03.2015
Hi Esther - Thank you for your comment. Jalandhara bundha is done primarily and traditionally done only during pranayama when holding your breath. Simply dropping your chin at any given time is not the classic mudra; although a modern or non classically trained yoga teacher might "call out" this bundha when he wants the class to drop their chin. You can read more about it in the Hatha Yoga Pradipika. Pattabhi Jois and his grandson Sharath do not speak of this bundha while teaching asana.
Ramani16.05.2015
Beautifully explained. Thanks so much.
18.05.2015
Thank You Ramani, Namaste
Anne Berit08.03.2015
Very interesting explanation of something I have been doing, to the best of my ability according to my knowledge and understanding. However this puts a different and probably helpful focus on this and I imagine it will help me in my practice as well as overall distribution and use of energy. Thank you :-)
Beata05.03.2015
Thank you. Very clear explanation, very helpful!
Sabine03.03.2015
Thanks Clayton, very clear explanation which helps me a lot.
Lisa05.01.2019
Thank you Clayton thats very helpful. I shall practice that now. ??
Lisa04.01.2019
Hi Clayton. Great video and very informative. I have a question on the use of Bandhas. Throughout my whole practice regardless of the asanas I do, do I keep both Bandhas engaged or do I let one go while the other engages and vsv? Mula engaged on exhale, then do i release this to then engage Uddiyana, then release that to engage mula again on the exhale.Its the sequence im not sure about. Or do they both stay engaged until practice is finished ? Can you tell me how it works during full practice continually. Thank you Clayton
04.01.2019
Hi Lisa - thanks for your message. Eventually, both bandhas are to be engaged throughout the practice. No need to 'let one go' to engage the other. As your awareness of them develops, They become more energetic and habitual as opposed to a forced contraction. Awareness of the bandhas continues throughout the day ultimately as they help you ground awareness in your body. It is easiest to find mulabandha on the exhale. The bandhas work together tocreate a link between pelvic floor and lower belly (hips and torso), like two hands joined to form one link. I hope this is helpful Lisa, namaste
Giulia07.03.2015
Thank you very much, Clayton, you're instructions are clear and very effective, I like very much the way you teach. Hope to see some new classes of you, namaste!
Laura07.03.2015
Thanks for the explanations! I will take these with me as I continue my practice.
SURBHI29.05.2015
Thank you Clayton for this very helpful explanation of the Bandhas. Namaste
14.12.2015
Hi Surbhi - my pleasure- Thanks for your message, Sorry for my late reply, Namaste
Anita11.04.2015
Engaging in these locks are much needed in my practice and tend to forget engaging them easily. Thank you for this super explanation. Namaste
11.04.2015
Thank you Anita- You are welcome. Namaste, Clayton
Lucia09.03.2015
Great explanation! Thank you very much. Namaste
Jacqui15.09.2018
Thank you Clayton, very clear easy to follow lesson. Namaste ??
Marianne08.03.2015
Excellent ! Thank you!
sara03.07.2015
thank you Clayton! this was extremely helpful!! :) can you explain if the mula bandha and uddiyana bandha need to be activated for only one cycle of breath or if we can keep up for many breath how shall we do?? we activate mula bandha in the exhale and in the inhale when uddiyana is activated does mula bandha stop? in order to start again in the next exhale?? thanks. Sara
14.12.2015
Hi Sara - Sorry for my late reply. You can keep it up for as many breaths as possible to develop the habit of awareness. Eventually mulabundha does not stop - but if it does while you are learning to work with it, it is ok ;-) Namaste, Clayton.
wan chi16.03.2015
thanks very much for the explanation. its very useful. two questions: while we do ashtanga, should we engage our bandha all the time or just on some specific pose? should we engage the bandha when we breath-in or out?• •
17.03.2015
Mulabundha and Uddiyana bundha are to be engaged as much as possible when doing asana in the Ashtanga yoga tradition. Eventually mulabundha can be engaged during inhale and exhale. For beginners try exhaling and contracting Mulabundha and inhale with uddiyana bundha. Feel free to watch the video again. Namaste
Chiara13.03.2015
super. really an excellent explanation. finally i got to understand this difference! not many teachers around yoga studios knows it. congratulation, i am amazed.
barbara12.04.2015
Thank you so much for such a clear and concise explanation. Are there only three bandhas in the body. If not, how many are there?
13.04.2015
Hi Barbara, Thank you;-) Yes, Basically there are 3. Jalandhara bundha is done primarily and traditionally done only during pranayama when holding your breath. Simply dropping your chin at any given time is not the classic mudra; although a modern or non classically trained yoga teacher might "call out" this bundha when she wants the class to drop their chin. You can read more about it in the Hatha Yoga Pradipika. Pattabhi Jois and his grandson Sharath do not speak of this bundha while teaching asana.
Brigitte12.12.2015
Superb ! You were so convincing I could not help engaging my muscles while listening to you, although I was sitting on a chair. Thanks a lot!
14.12.2015
Hi Brigitte, Thans for your message- I am glad you enjoyed the class. Namaste, Clayton.
Galyna25.09.2015
Thank you so much! Very informative and cute
14.12.2015
Hi Galyna - Thank you - enjoy your practice - Namaste, Clayton.
annette24.09.2017
question: I've learned to engage bandhas on the exhale rather than on the inhale. its a bit confusing as in Warrior I for example you engage uddiyana on in the inhale (rising). A bit confusing Annette
Erika27.01.2016
Thank you for this clinic Clayton. I have been trying to engage my bandha's throughout my practice for nearly a year, however, at times it feels as though there is no engagement at all and nothing is happening! What could that mean?
Erika31.01.2016
Thank you :)
31.01.2016
Hi Erika, Try breathing bigger and deeper and engaging the physical muscles with your breathing. More core strengthening and awareness will help too ;-) Namaste
Mary14.07.2016
Very helpful, thank you Clayton.
15.07.2016
Thank you Mary - Enjoy your practice ;-) Namaste Clayton.
Bonnie24.08.2018
I heard by engaging Mula bandha allows you to be lighter on your limbs, and thus lighter on your mat. But why is that? Shouldn't it be the other way round? While your body is performing those challenging poses together with gravity, why would engaging your mula bandha help to prevent fatigue by making your body lighter to perform those poses?
05.01.2019
Hi Bonnie- working with mulabandha activates strength and awareness from the root and core of the physical and energetic body. Moving and breathing with mulabandha makes the whole body lighter. Mulabandha with uddiyana bandha allows you to access strength and balance from the core and center of the body as opposed to relying on the strength of the arms, shoulders and legs. This is how working with the bandhas helps prevent fatigue and injury. ???
Michelle18.04.2018
Excellent points that I have not yet heard. Your pearl metaphor is good, the apanic flow reference is good. Thank you.
Veronica04.02.2021
I completely get the idea of connecting the two poles, north and south, and become one. For some reasons I have never been doing sports as I don't put weight on very easily. The consequences are that my body, this is also due to some bone structure that perhaps shaped in a certain way during my youth, are not helping me to keep up right. My main problem is the lower back that is curved and my hip is tilted forward and my upper back that consequently is out of equilibrium and carries a lot of weight as it is not distributed fairly between legs and back (disconnection). The breath is very scatty also and tension accumulates in my back mainly. I found this class very helpful, and I'm glad you answered a question I was asking myself these days. How much do I need to engage the mula bandha...and you said to gently hold the pearl without squashing it! It makes sense because I couldn't squeeze for too long without my breath being affected. Sorry for the long story. You guys at Ekhart Yoga rocks, that is what I wanted to say. Love you all! I will follow you more. Namaste Clayton
Harsh13.05.2022
Hey , I have a question, I have strain in my back , how should I transition from chaturanga to upward dog to downward dog , I was not applying bandhas before . Should I be applying udiyana bandha on inhahe in upward dog ? Will it support my back ? Should there be mulabandha in chaturanga? Please guide me for these transitions.
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