Recipes
Vegetarian, moderate in taste and eaten fresh, the way the yogic tradition recommends.



Food and the mind
What you eat reaches further than your stomach. It shapes your emotions and thoughts as well as your body. Anyone who has sat through a meeting after a heavy lunch knows the feeling.
Ayurveda adds one more idea: the right food depends on who’s eating it. Food that suits one person’s constitution can be wrong for another’s, so ask an Ayurvedic physician what your own diet should look like. How you eat matters too. Cook and eat when you’re calm. Sit down for meals, and keep the screen off.
Sattvic, rajasic, tamasic
The yogic tradition sorts food into three types. Sattvic food purifies the body and calms the mind, and it avoids extremes of taste. Rajasic food, eaten in excess, brings restlessness, irritability and poor sleep. Tamasic food dulls the mind and leaves you sluggish and confused. Most of us eat some of each.
Recipe listing

10 food habits, the yoga way!
Kartik, 30, is a software engineer by profession and a photographer by hobby. His average week comprises of a 45-50 hours’ work schedule. Although…
March 14, 2014
Control How Much, How and What You Eat with Yoga
By Dorte LarsenAre you finding it hard to resist extra helpings of dessert? Do you binge on chips and chocolate when you know you…
March 14, 2014

