Monday, 28 November 2011

 

Qi gong India
Qigong or chi kung are English words for two Chinese characters:   and gōng .
Qi(or chi) is usually translated as life energy, lifeforce, or energy flow, and definitions often involve breath, air, gas, or relationship between matter, energy, and spirit. Qi is the central underlying principle in traditional Chinese medicine and martial arts. Gong (or kung) is often translated as work or practice, and definitions include skill, mastery, merit, achievement, service, result, or accomplishment.
The two words are combined to describe systems to cultivate and balance life energy, especially for health.


History
With roots in ancient Chinese culture dating back more than 5,000 years, a wide variety of qigong forms have developed within different segments of Chinese society: in traditional chinese medicine for preventive and curative functions, in  to promote longevity and improve moral character,in and  Buddhism as part of meditative practice,and in Chinese martial arts to enhance fighting abilities.

Training methods

Qigong is not just a set of breathing exercises, but rather comprises a large variety of physical and mental training methods based on Chinese philosophy. While implementation details vary, all qigong forms can be characterized as a mix of four types of training: dynamic, static, meditative, and activities requiring external aids.


  • Dynamic training involves fluid movement, usually carefully choreographed, coordinated with breath and awareness. Examples include the slow stylized movements of Taichi,Other examples include graceful movement that mimics the motion of animals in Five Animals, White Crane,and Wild Goose (Dayan) Qigong.
  • Static training involves holding postures for sustained periods of time.In some cases this bears resemblance to the practice of Yoga and its continuation in the Buddhist tradition. For example the healing form Eight Pieces of Brocade (Baduan jin is based on a series of static postures.
  • Meditative training utilizes breath awareness, visualization, mantra, and focus on philosophical concepts such as qi circulation.For example, in the Confucius scholar tradition meditation is focused on humanity and virtue, with the aim of self-enlightenment. In various Buddhist traditions, the aim is to still the mind, either through outward focus, for example on a place, or through inward focus on the breath, a mantra, a koan, emptiness, or the idea of the eternal. In Taoist and traditional Chinese medicine traditions, the meditative focus is on balancing qi flow in meridian pathways.
Meditation

Meditation is generally an inwardly oriented, personal practice, which individuals can do by themselves. Prayer beads or other ritual objects may be used during meditation. Meditation may involve invoking or cultivating a feeling or internal state, such as compassion, or attending to a specific focal point. The term can refer to the state itself, as well as to practices or techniques employed to cultivate the state.



Qi Gong is ‘Energy techniques’ or ‘Energy Skills’ the ancient Chinese internal arts used for over 5000 years to promote health, emotional happiness and spiritual development. These methods combine movement of postures, breath, and mind to balance and enhance ones vital life energy.
It has been popularly referred to as Chinese Yoga and moving meditation. Too much non action meditation (sitting meditation) can be bad for your joints your back your neck as sitting at a computer all day. We meditate to cleanse our minds and open our hearts. Your mind and your body are inseparable.
These methods formed the early root of Chinese medicine and are still considered an integral part of modern Chinese medicine. Today millions of people practice Qi gong in China and around the world to successfully treat a myriad of diseases, to improve general health, support longevity and to promote psycho- spiritual growth and happiness. These energy methods provide us with the skillfull means to assume greater responsibility for our own health, and  to achieve real benefits for mind body and spirit.
Meditation Improves concentration and calms the mind while Qi gong improves the circulation, strengthens  the immune system, increases mobility  and flexibility. Together they greatly improve general physical condition, heighten the senses.

Qi Gong for Perfect corporate Health- by Kanishka Sharma
Specifically for corporates, combines the powerful movements  derived from Yi Jing (muscle tendon changing) Qi gong 7 Xi su Xing (Bone marrow washing Qi Gong  and Taoist Qi gong

This has been done specifically to treat ailments common to corporate who would have to work all day sitting in front of the computer. Like  cervical & Spondylitis, high Blood pressure, Migraine,anxiety and short term memory lapse and it is an excellent internal exercise and a well regulated system. Qi gong  enhances mental acuity, focus 7 concentration. The Qi Draws the focus and trains the mind, Qi gong helps one to calm down relax and become  more peacefull.

Benfits of Qi Gong
  • ·          Helps in curing coronary heart disease
  • ·         Helps in curing Bronchitis
  • ·         Helps in curing Soreness in lumber regions
  • ·         Helps Asthma patients
  • ·         Aids in Reduction of stress
  • ·         Helps in curing of high blood pressure
  • ·         Improves the digestive system
  • ·         Toning up central nervous system
  • ·         Rejuvenating five major body organs- heart, lungs, liver, kidney and spleen
  • ·         Cures cervical spondylitis
  • ·          Aids in Short term memory loss
http://kanishkasharma.info/

Thanks to all Masters


Shifu Shi Heng Jun www.kanishkasharma.info/shifu_hengjun.html
Shi Yan Fang     http://www.kanishkasharma.info/shifu_yanfang.html

Shi Yanzi  http://www.kanishkasharma.info/shifu_yanzi.html

Sifu Sitta wang http://www.kanishkasharma.info/master_sittawang.html
Shifu Quan Jun Liu   http://taijicircle.com/profile.html