
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Exploring the Hathapradipika Dr. Jim Mallinson
-------------- Most yoga teachers cite the Yoga Sutras as the original source of modern practices, but the Hathapradipika is a much more relevant text that is rarely read or referenced. Written by Svatmarama in the 1400s, this is one of the first writings that codified the practices of Hatha Yoga: yoga poses, breathing exercises, kriyas, and mudras. For anyone interested in the roots of modern practice, this is a fascinating historical exploration. Dr. James Mallinson leads the discussion.
Listen and learn:
Links & Resources:
Jim’s Online CourseRoots of Yoga Book ABOUT OUR GUEST
James Mallinson is a Senior Lecturer in Sanskrit and Classical and Indian Studies at SOAS, University of London. He has published eight books, all of which are editions and translations of Sanskrit yoga texts, epic tales and poetry. His recent work has used philological study of Sanskrit texts, ethnography and art history to explore the history of yoga and yogis. He also wrote a book in collaboration with Dr Mark Singleton called, Roots of Yoga.
Nutritional Tip of the Week:
Got Questions?
Like the Show?
4.8
928928 ratings
Exploring the Hathapradipika Dr. Jim Mallinson
-------------- Most yoga teachers cite the Yoga Sutras as the original source of modern practices, but the Hathapradipika is a much more relevant text that is rarely read or referenced. Written by Svatmarama in the 1400s, this is one of the first writings that codified the practices of Hatha Yoga: yoga poses, breathing exercises, kriyas, and mudras. For anyone interested in the roots of modern practice, this is a fascinating historical exploration. Dr. James Mallinson leads the discussion.
Listen and learn:
Links & Resources:
Jim’s Online CourseRoots of Yoga Book ABOUT OUR GUEST
James Mallinson is a Senior Lecturer in Sanskrit and Classical and Indian Studies at SOAS, University of London. He has published eight books, all of which are editions and translations of Sanskrit yoga texts, epic tales and poetry. His recent work has used philological study of Sanskrit texts, ethnography and art history to explore the history of yoga and yogis. He also wrote a book in collaboration with Dr Mark Singleton called, Roots of Yoga.
Nutritional Tip of the Week:
Got Questions?
Like the Show?
3,270 Listeners
1,078 Listeners
568 Listeners
12,513 Listeners
1,247 Listeners
2,462 Listeners
2,075 Listeners
4,045 Listeners
3,520 Listeners
9,350 Listeners
7,910 Listeners
610 Listeners
1,337 Listeners
28,304 Listeners
1,126 Listeners