-
Parshvanatha (Sanskrit: पार्श्वनाथः), or
Pārśva and Pārasanātha, was the 23rd of 24
Tirthankaras (supreme
preacher of dharma) of Jainism. He
gained the...
- bowstring.
Balasana can be used as a
counter pose.
Variations include:
Parsva Dhanurasana, the same pose with the body
rolled onto one side.
Purna Dhanurasana...
-
beating the wood-block. However, in the
north there was an
elder bhikṣu
named Pārśva at the time, who saw that if he
could convert this ascetic, it
would be...
- Dog Pose. This can be
practised in stages.
Asymmetric variations include:
Parsva Bakasana (Side
Crane Pose) in
which one
thigh rests on the
opposite upper...
- (सुचिरंध्रासन), "Eye of the Needle", or "Thread the
Needle Pose", also
called Parsva Balasana, has the head and feet as in Balasana, the
knees bent, the hips...
-
reign of 17
years and is
succeeded by his son Aeschylus. 777 BC—Death of
Pārśva or Pārśvanātha (c. 877–777 BCE), the twenty-third
Tirthankara of Jainism...
- Ṇamōkāra
mantra Jai
Jinendra Major figures The 24
Tirthankaras Rishabha Pārśva Mahavira Arihant Ganadhara Kundakunda Siddhasena Samantabhadra Haribhadra...
- pose) with the
knees bent
close to the head and
grasped by the arms; or to
Parsva Halasana (sideways plough) with the body vertical, the
trunk twisted to...
- headstand, a
variant of Sirsasana, but one can also get into the
asana from
Parsva Bakasana. The knee
needs to be far
enough up the
triceps of the opposite...
- museum. It is
dated approximately to the
third century BCE.
Bronze images of
Pārśva can be seen in the
Prince of
Wales Museum, Mumbai, and in the
Patna museum;...
