Let's know about the ethical responsibility of the yoga instructor. This could be subjective, but let's use this example:
Yoga instructors have a responsibility to their clients as well as to the society. Yoga instructors are on their honor to uphold certain ethics and perform their duties to their clients and employees according to a set code of ethics that they must keep in mind at all times. The foundation of the code of ethics revolves around the basic duties of the aerobics trainer towards the clients, practices to be followed during work, protecting the rights and interests of the clients, maintaining professional relations with the clients and performing one's duty towards the profession.
The relationship with the client
1. The clients medical condition: the interests and the welfare of the client with respect to his/her medical condition before or during the exercise/exertion must be kept in mind.
2. The yoga instructor must ensure that the best advise and guidance is provided to the client to the best of his/her ability. Don't force all of the clients to do the same! Everybody is different.
3. Inappropriate behavior with the client: the yoga instructor must not develop intimate or sexual relations with any of the clients.
4. Privacy of the client: the yoga instructor must protect the personal information provided by the client which could relate to address or medical information.
5. Misguiding the client: the yoga instructor must not abuse his/her position to influence the client to undergo any exercise or treatment that is of no benefit to the client's health or well being.
6. The contractual relation: the yoga instructor must adhere to the contract signed with the client and is bound to act honestly and in a trustworthy manner with the client at all times.
7. Discrimination: the yoga instructor must not discriminate between clients on the basis of race, caste/class, creed, education level or any other distinguishing factor. All clients must be provided with the same level of service at the same price.
The conduct of the yoga instructor
1. The yoga instructor should remain in the domain of knowledge acquired during education and certification and should not try to experiment or advise exercises or treatment for which he/she is not qualified.
2. The yoga instructor must always act in a responsible manner with issues related to the clients health and security. Avoiding any form of injury should be a prime concern for the yoga instructor!
3. The yoga instructor must take the initiative to improve and update his/her knowledge so as to advise the latest form of exercise or treatment to the clients.
4. The yoga instructor must not misrepresent or advertise himself/herself in any untruthful way with respect to his/her education, skills or experience, etc.
5. The yoga instructor must not work in an intoxicated condition or should not be suffering from any communicable diseases while at work.
6. The yoga instructor should undergo the required blood tests incase of suspicion of any serious communicable disease (a.k.a. “infectious” or “transmissible” disease).
7. The yoga instructor should not try to promote any product or service to the client eg. health powders, medicines etc. simply because the selling company will pay them commissions. Since the yoga instructor is in a position to influence the client, it is very important to keep in mind that the welfare of the client is far more important than any additional monetary benefits that may accrue to the yoga instructor. All recommendations should solely be based on health considerations.
8. In case of any difference of opinion or interest with the client, the yoga instructor must take a decision that is in the best interest of the client. If there is a conflict of interest with the client which is likely to affect the level of service provided by the yoga instructor, it is advised to discontinue the contractual relationship to avoid harm to the client.
Conduct at the work place and towards society
1. The yoga instructor must cooperate with his/her colleagues at the work place in terms of offering help and exchanging information.
2. The yoga instructor must behave in a manner that is honest and in good faith with all colleagues.
3. The yoga instructor must bring to the notice of the management or higher authorities, if he/she notices any activity which is not in the best interest of the client. This could extend to passing on information regarding the malpractices, unethical behavior or misdeeds of any colleague or client at the work place.
4. The yoga instructor must always respect the law and make sure that he/she is complying with the statutory requirements of the State's Government. The yoga instructor must also ensure that he/she does not perform any activity that could lead to legal complications.
5. The yoga instructor must endeavor to further the profession and to help promote the benefits of fitness and exercise for the good of other fellow humans.
What are Asanas?
Asana is a Sanskrit word, which means the "Seat" or the "Posture". As you already know, Asanas constitute the "Eight Limbs of Yoga", as enunciated by Patanjali in his "Yoga Sutras". Asanas are around eighty four million in number.
Asanas are not mere physical exercises. Nor are they a collection of complex postures. So, what exactly are asanas?
In fact, asanas are a sublime blend of physical movements and mental drills, which inject vitality in the body and infuse tranquility in the mind. Asanas not only channelize one’s energies, but also juxtapose these energies in such a way that they fortify one another to make the mind and body a strong single entity. This makes one stable, supple, composed, and strong.
In simple terms, asanas enable one to realize the stockpiles of strengths and abilities lying wasted in one’s veiled inner self. Asanas awaken the mind and activate the body. Thus, paving the way for a happy and healthy existence.
How Asanas help?
"Asanas are a Tonic for Mental, Psychological, & Spiritual Health"
Asanas are integral part of yoga. The different postures that are practiced as asanas create a synchronizing harmony between the mind and the body. This harmony kicks off a lot of positive changes that helps one realize the real mirth of life. By continuous practice of asanas, the mind starts chopping its weighty feathers of anxiety, nervousness, restlessness, apprehension, anguish, fear, insecurity, doubt, ambiguity, and dilemma. And, gears itself up to make an unbridled flight in the open and fragrant skies of joy, confidence, hope, faith, contentment, and spiritual bliss.
In short, asanas smartly train the mind to get rid of all the negative thoughts and feelings, which have been clogging it and deterring it from thinking freely, rightly, and quickly. This is how asanas act like a tonic and improve the mental, psychological, and the spiritual health.
Tonic for Physical Health
Asanas do a cleansing act for the body by wiping out all the toxic substances from it. If these toxic substances are allowed to flourish in the body, they wreak havoc on the body by giving birth to different diseases and ailments. This is where asanas come into play. Yoga emphasizes the fact that your body itself gives birth to various diseases. This happens when you do not have a strong immune system.
Immune system acts like a wall that guards the body against various obnoxious germs, infections, viruses et al., which are attacking us all the time without our noticing it. The body becomes a breeding ground for different ailments and the diseases when this wall is in a dilapidated condition.
Asanas provide different techniques and measures that fortify the wall called immune system. Furthermore, regular practice of the asanas stimulates the nervous system and ameliorates the functioning of the kidneys, heart, liver, intestines, abdomen, joints et al. Asanas galvanize the various parts of the body. Apart from strengthening the muscles, asanas give flexibility, vigor, and endurance. This is how asanas act like a tonic and improve the physical health.
Different Types of Asanas
There are whole hosts of asanas. They are generally categorized on the basis of the position taken while practicing the asana. Following are the positions different asanas can be categorized into:
Standing Asanas. The asanas that are practiced by taking standing positions are called standing asanas. These are by and large, the easy ones and equip one with flexibility, balance, and stability. So, a new student of yoga would be better off to start with the standing asanas. This will fine-tune his body and enables him to move on to the tough asanas without much difficulty. Standing asanas are specially recommended for those who spend most of their time sitting. Such people can immensely benefit from the standing asanas as these asanas tend to improve the body posture. Tadasana/Mountain Pose, Vrikshasana/Tree pose, and Garudasana/Eagle Pose are some of the key standing asanas.
Sitting Asanas. The asanas that are practiced by taking sitting positions are called sitting asanas. Sitting asanas relax the mind. Besides, they enhance concentration ability and meditation prowess. In all sitting asanas, one is required to sit erect, therefore, they strengthen the spine. They also help one breathe better by opening up the lungs and inflating the chest. Siddhasana/Perfect Posture, Padmasana/Lotus Pose, Sinhasana/Lion Pose, and Vajrasana/Thunderbolt Pose are some of the key sitting asanas.
Supine Asanas. The asanas that are practiced by lying flat on the back are called supine asanas. This position enables one to feel relaxed and to wipe out the tardiness. These asanas freshen one up and activate the whole body. In most of the supine asanas, one is required to stretch one’s legs and the toes. This makes them supple. Uttanpadasana/Raised Foot Pose, Shavasana/Corpse Pose, and Halasana/Plow Pose are some of the key supine asanas.
Prone Asanas. The asanas that are practiced by lying prone or face down are called prone asanas. This position is very beneficial for the abdominal muscles. It really tones-up the abdomen as well as the pelvic region. Makarasana/Crocodile Pose, Dhanurasana/Bow Pose, and Bhujangasana/Cobra Pose are some of the key prone asanas.
Inverted Asanas. The asanas that have one in an upside down position are called inverted asanas. In this upside down position, the course of gravitational force is on the head. This stimulates the blood supply towards the brain. This position also stamps out different toxic substances from the body. Besides, such asanas perk-up the metabolism and invigorate the pituitary gland, lungs, and the kidneys. Shirshasana/Headstand Pose, Sarvagasana/Bridge Pose, and Adhomukha Vrikshasana/Downward Facing Dog Pose are some of the key inverted asanas.
Disclaimer: The information contained in this post is solely for educational purposes on the given subject. It should not be considered a medical advice nor should it be used as a substitute for medical advice and expertise of a physician, physiotherapist or a dietitian.
I'm a business oriented man. I'll add this info about how to manage your yoga instructor business.
Should you set up your own business or should your start from a health club?
While working with a health club you have the convenience of working with the clubs equipment and facilities. Moreover you need not commute between clients. You get a head start in terms of receiving a lot of inquiries and plenty of experience. You are also safer from professional liabilities. While working at a club you can also learn faster from experienced trainers.
The disadvantages of working in a health club over your own business is firstly that you get a lower fee, and you must pay up to 20% of your fee from each training session towards the facilities used at the club (for example). You are also not known independently and are part of a larger organization - this can make it hard to create a brand name for yourself later on. While on the job, you may be required to perform other club duties with little returns. If you think that you have an entrepreneur in you, it is best to take a shot at starting your own yoga instructor business where you are the boss and you can set you own targets and goals.
Improve your business skills: When you run your yoga instructor business you not only impart instruction but also must look after the commercial angle of the enterprise. It is important to sharpen your managerial and marketing skills so that you can grow faster as a business. There is a host of information about management skills on the Internet and in various books that you should go over. You will learn something about building your marketing skills in some course. It is a good idea to role play with a co-worker or friend to build your marketing skills. You can ask the friend to play the role of a new client, unhappy customer, telephonic inquiry and follow up inquiry.
Client feedback: Feedback from the client is very important for you to improve your services. You must first get the following survey filled from a new client who has come to you for consultation. The yoga instructor assessment form is an important tool in the hand of the yoga instructor. From the clients feedback you can understand what type of services the customer expects. You also get a broad idea of where the client stands in terms of his/her level of fitness and how much work you will have to put into getting him/her to the desired fitness level.
The example:
YOGA INSTRUCTOR
ASSESSMENT FORM
Fill the following Details
Gender
Date of Birth:
Emergency contact:
(name, relationship, telephone)
Affix your
Date:
Name :
Address:
City:
State:
Telephone:
Email:
photo here
What days are best for you to participate in the training program?
What time of day is it best for you to participate in the training program?
Body measurements (Height, chest, waist , hips arms, weight):
Please describe your training goals briefly?
How would you rate your motivation towards your training goals (low, medium, high, very high)?
What is the main motivating factor behind you joining a training program?
Are you satisfied with your weight. If not, what body weight would you like?
Are you motivated enough to follow a rigorous training regime for up to 2 months with a controlled diet?
Have you been training in the last year. If yes, please describe any improvements in your fitness level?
What are the main things that you are looking forward from the training program?
How many months are you ready to spend to achieve your objectives?
Another important feedback is the yoga instructor review sheet which is filled up periodically by your existing clients. This sheet helps you know whether your training program is going down well with the trainee and how you can improve it. You must ask the trainee to be truthful about the feedback and you should take all criticism with a positive approach.
The example:
YOGA TRAINING
REVIEW SHEET
Fill the following Details
What part of your current training program do you like the most?
What part of your current training program do you like the least?
As far as the achievement of your training goals are concerned, how satisfied are you with the training
program (on a scale of 1-4, where 1 is least satisfied)?
Which areas of your training do you think you need more emphasis?
Are you satisfied with the method of instruction and the knowledge of the yoga instructor?
What do you dislike most about the training program or trainer?
Are you satisfied with the equipment at the gym?
How to start your yoga instructor business
When you enter the market as a yoga instructor, you must be aware that along with a huge market, there is a lot of competition as well. The fitness industry offers a huge potential which can be harnessed by properly planning your venture and executing your business plan according to the book. Some of the important questions you will have to answer to yourself before starting your business are:
1. What kind of training will you prescribe (area of specialization).
2. Where will you conduct the training.
3. Will you run the training full or part time.
4. How you will market the business and which segment you plan to target.
5. How you will insure yourself against professional liabilities.
1. Areas of specialization: Most of the clients you will work for will simply be looking for a Yoga fitness program. However if you think you can attract different segments of the fitness market, you could fine tune your marketing effort and supplement it with additional information and reading to attract one or more of the following specialties:
pre- and post- pregnant clients.
Athletes - Senior citizens.
Women.
Fat loss.
2. Where to conduct the training: Training can be conducted in the home, in the office or in a health club. It can be a good idea to conduct your training in an established and running facility. This can help avoid many of the issues related to marketing and preoperative issues and liabilities. It is always convenient to work at a place which is close to home as it greatly cuts down commuting time. Some other important points you should consider are that there should be enough clients in the area you plan to set up your business and also that there should be some existing health clubs in the area.
3. Decide whether you will run the training full time or part time: It is important for you to decide how much time you would like to devote to your venture. If you are busy for part of the day, then obviously it will not be possible for you to devote the full day. If you are very serious about your business, you can free up your time elsewhere and invest more time, money and effort into the business to ensure it is a success.
4. Marketing your yoga instructor business: When running your yoga instructor business, you must market it properly. Marketing can be a major expense and you should make the most of every penny. Implement the following marketing and sales promotion techniques:
1. Have a small brochure and visiting cards printed. Remember to always highlight your certified logo on all printed material.
2. Mention your full address and telephone number on all printed material and also leave it with all telephonic and personal inquiries.
3. Try to set up a website for yourself. You can start with a free server, if you do not want to invest in independent web space. Set up an official email address for your business. Don't forget the SEO (Search Engine Optimization) and SEM (Search Engine Marketing).
4. Visit local health clubs and see how they promote their business. Try to spread the message about your business with people you know, right down to the local hair dresser.
5. Promote your business in local newspapers and fitness magazines. You can also run an advertising campaign for your website. Google and other SEs now has a feature where advertisers can place advertisements to attract customers within a mile or so from their place of business.
6. Ask existing clients, friends and relatives for referrals.
7. While talking to prospective clients, try to put on a professional attitude and dress presentably. Make sure that you have a proper pad and pen ready to explain various features of your program. Keep all the marketing material handy while talking to the client. Give a copy of your brochure to the client at the end of the meeting.
8. If possible place a computer on your table and show the client a few slides related to exercise techniques, or a view of your training program. It will also help to get an accounting software installed in the computer. At least you can do it with a cellphone.
Professional Liability insurance and lawyers: It is always a good idea to get yourself insured against professional liabilities. You can search for a good insurer near your area and make sure that the insured amount will be enough to cover any sort of financial liabilities and legal expenses that may crop up. Even though it is very unlikely that you will ever come across a legal problem during the course of work, it is always better to be safe than sorry. You must also consult a business lawyer before setting up your company, this will help you avoid any legal pitfalls with respect to company formation, payment of taxes and other mandatory business obligations. Two important documents that you must get signed from every client are the yoga instructor agreement and the physical activity readiness questionnaire.These two documents will help you stay away from legal problems and must always be filled up by the client.
Determining the clients' health profile
Another important feedback document is the physical activity readiness questionnaire which should be filled up by the client.
The business of Yoga Training - Steps to a successful sale:
1. Warm up questions and the initial meeting.
Ask questions and pay a lot of attention to what the client is saying. You must try to judge what the client is looking for from the training program. Try to be observant and take notes. Some suggested questions are:
1. What are your training ambitions.
2. How quickly would you like to accomplish your objectives.
3. How committed are you to reaching your goals and how much effort are you ready to put in.
4. Please elaborate on point number 3.
2. Confirm that you have understood the clients needs.
Repeat whatever the client has told you and also explain how the training program will work and how all the objectives will be fulfilled. Explain time frames for achieving the goals and also elaborate on the advantages of being trained by a certified yoga instructor. Explain how you will move along the program and reach the desired milestones along the way.
3. Explain your services and skills.
You must now explain to the client why your services are the best (or good enough). You must talk about your training procedure, your fixed policies, your payment terms and cancellation policies.
4. Give a sample of your services.
If you can show your services in any way this can really help. You could also introduce another client or show documentary evidence of how effective your training programs are. If you have a good physique, give your client a free preview of your body, or show him/her how you can evaluate important health considerations.
5. Closing the sale.
This is the time to ask for the business. You must state your charges and defend the fee with valid points about your track records and certified status. You can ask the client when you should get back to them, or when they will get back to you. This part of the sales process may not be easy for some people, so you can try to role play it with a friend.
6. Handling apprehensions.
You must respond directly to the clients objections with strong and valid points and let the person know that it is a common problem and you can handle the situation. After you have satisfied the client, you must once again ask for business.
Keep in mind the following guidelines while making a sale:
a) Identify what makes you better than others. It could be your experience, certified status, price or equipment. Drive home your positive points as much as possible.
b) Try not to go after the competition. Instead talk about your strengths.
c) Testimonials are strong and should be used. Use real testimonials only.
d) Always use your name, logo and phone number/chat program.
e) Remember that you clearly state your services, and how you can help the client reach his goals.
Defining a cancellation policy
You must stick to a policy regarding cancellation of appointments by the client. If there is a cancellation within 48 hours of the schedule, you should charge a partial or full value of the training fee. You should show consideration towards illness or family emergencies. You must show that your policy cannot be changed and explain the policy at the time of accepting the client so that there is no ambiguity later on.
Billing and fixing rates
It is a better idea to get a prepayment for training rather than individual payments for each training session. It may also be easier to enforce your cancellation policy as well as for the client to pay in one go. If prepayment is not possible, get the payment for each session. You can offer an invoice to the client, and make sure that you keep a carbon copy of it. Before setting your rates, you must do some research. You can start by charging a little over the local health club rates. Be sure not to undersell yourself. You must also keep in mind your expenses and expected incomes as per your qualification and experience. Check the following factors related to competing health clubs and trainers in your area before fixing your rates:
- What do the health clubs charge for Yoga Training
- What do the independent yoga instructors charge for Yoga Training
- Do discounts for large packages prevail
- What do they include in their services
- What positive marketing factors do they have such as certified trainers or new equipment
- Where do they conduct the training
- What is the spending capacity of the people living in the area
Your rates will send out an important signal to your clients about your level of service. If you charge too less, it could look like a cheap low quality service, charging too high will look as though it may not be worth it. Make sure that you charge all clients consistently.
How to create long terms client that stay for up to a year: it is important that your existing clients stay with you. This helps to build up a roll over income which ensures you a steady income every month. Not only does it lower the pressure for you to hunt for more clients every month, but also adds to your bottom line as the existing clients pay you without any additional marketing effort or expense. Some important factors that help keep your clients stay with you are:
1. Put in your best effort and survey the client to understand whether he trusts you fully. Build trust with the client.
2. Always train on time every day. If you come late, it will be a huge demotivating factor for the client.
3. Understand the client's goals and keep reminding the client that you are on the path to achieving the goals.
4. Constantly ask the client to review the training program and improve as soon as you find a deviation from the clients expectations.
5. Work closely with the client to build motivation. Train by example with a hands on approach.
6. Talk to the client after every training session and summarize the work done and the work ahead. Try to get the client to think long term in terms of training with you.
7. Try not to make the training routine boring. You can break the monotony by adding a few interesting exercises or narrating an experience attached with an exercise.
Good luck!!! 8)
Have a list of the yoga asanas and other yoga things:
Tadasana – Mountain Pose
Garudasana – Eagle Pose
Vrikshasana – Tree Pose
Siddhasana –Perfect Pose
Padmasana – Lotus Posture
Sinhasana – Lion Pose
Vajrasana – Thunderbolt Pose
Uttanpadasana – Raised Foot Pose
Shavasana - Corpse Pose
Halasana – Plow Pose
Makarasana – Crocodile Pose
Dhanurasana – Bow Pose
Bhujangasana – Cobra Pose
Shirshasana – Headstand Pose
Sarvagasana – Bridge Pose/Shoulder Stand Position
Adhomukha Vrikshasana – Handstand
Anuloma-Viloma Pranayama – Alternate Nostril Breathing
Ujjayi Pranayama – Loud Breathing
Suryabhedana Pranayama – Right Nostril Breathing
Bhastrika Pranayama – Bellow Breathing
Shitali Pranayama – Tongue Hissing Breathing
Sitakari Pranayama – Teeth Hissing Breathing
Bhramari Pranayama – Nasal Snoring Breathing
Moorchha Pranayama – Swooning Breathing
Plavini Pranayama – Floating Breathing
Kumbhaka – Breath Retention
Kapalbhati – Skull Shining
Moorchha Pranayama – Fainting Breathing
Plavini Pranayama – Floating Breathing
Uttanasana – Intense Stretch Pose
Chaturanga Dandasana – Four-Limbed Staff Pose
Shalamba Bhujangasana – Sphinx Pose
Ardha Bhujangasana – Half-Cobra Pose
Urdhva Mukha Svanasana – Upward-Facing Dog Pose
Adho Mukha Svanasana – Downward-Facing Dog Pose
Ustrasana – Camel Pose
Virasana – Hero Pose
Shalambasana – Locust Pose
Ardha Bhekasana – Half Frog Pose
Chakrasana – Wheel Pose
Tittibhasana – Firefly Pose
Virbhadrasana II – Warrior II Pose
Shirsh Padangusthasana – Head to Toe Pose
Trikonasana – Triangle Pose
Prasrita Padottanasana – Wide-Legged Forward Bend Pose
Bakasana – Crane Pose
Malasana – Garland Pose
Paschimottanasana – Back Stretching Pose
Baddha Konasana – Bound Angle Pose
Upavistha Konasana – Wide-Angle Seated Forward Bend Pose
Kurmasana – Tortoise Pose
Titthibhasana – Firefly Pose
Hanumanasana –Split Pose
Virbhadrasana I – Warrior I Pose
Virbhadrasana III – Warrior III Pose
Parsvottanasana – Intense Side Stretch Pose
Dandyamana Janu Shirshasana – Standing Head to Knee Pose
Natarajasana – Dancer Pose
Anjaneyasana – Low Lunge Pose
Kapotasana – Pigeon Pose
Utkatasana – Chair Pose
Vrkshasana – Tree Pose
Ardha Baddha Padmasana – Half Bound Lotus Standing Forward Bend Pose
Prasarita Padottanasana – Wide Legged Forward Bend Pose
Mandukasana – Frog Pose
Gomukhasana – Cow Face Pose
Akarna Dhanurasana – Shooting Bow Pose
Dandasana – Staff Pose
Navasana – Boat Pose
Krounchasana – Heron Pose
Prone-Madukasana – Downward Facing Frog Pose
Supta Baddha Konasana – Reclining Bound Angle Pose
Jathara Parivartanasana – Core Twist Pose
Ananda Balasana – Happy Baby Pose
Supta Kapotasana – Supine Pigeon Pose
Supta Padangusthasana – Reclining Hand-to-Big-Toe Pose
Vatayanasana – Horse Face Position
Baddha Padmasana – Bound Lotus Pose
Laghu Vajrasana – Little Thunderbolt Pose
Matsyasana – Fish Pose
Yogamudrasana – Stoop Position
Kukkutasana – Cock Pose
Utthita Padmasana – Elevated Lotus Pose
Mayurasana – Peacock Pose
Ardh Matsyendrasana – Half Spinal Twist Pose
Durvasana – Irascible Sage Pose
Garbhasana – Foetus Pose
Utthita Ekpadashirshasana – Extended One-Legged Position
Ekpada Shirshasana – One- Legged Head Position
Utthita Paschimottanasana – Extended Forward Bend Position
Kurmasana (Advance Stage) – Advance Tortoise Position
Kandasana – Knot Pose
Naukasana – Boat Pose
Ganda Bherundasana – Two Headed Bird Position
RajaKapotasana – Royal Pigeon Pose
Padangushtha Dhanurasana – Big Toe Bow Position
Purna Shalambhasana – Full Locust Position
Vipatrita Shalambhasana – Reverse Locust Position
Karnpeedasana – Ear Pressure Pose
Pavanmuktasana – Wind Releasing Pose
Setubandhasana – Bridge Pose
Supta Trivikramasana – Supine Stride Position
Yoganidrasana – Sleeping Yoga Position
Viparitakarni Mudra/ Vilomasana - The Inverted Posture
Pincha Mayurasana – Dancing Peacock Position
Vrishchikasana – Scorpion Pose
Adhomukha Vrikshasana – Tree Facing Down Position
Vipreetakarani Mudra – Supported Inverted Position
Dimbasana – Full Wheel Pose
Omkarasana – OM Pose
Chakki-chalana-asana – Mill Churning Pose
Ardha Baddha Padmottanasana - Half Bound Lotus Standing Forward Bend
Shashankasana – The Hare Pose
Shalabhasana – Locust Pose
Roga – Disease
Pranayama – Breath control