Yoga books



Between yoga books, one cannot fail to mention a sacred, oceanic text, comparable to our Bible, to the Divine Comedy: the Bahagavadgita . It is the ancient Sanskrit poem which, with the classical Upanisads and the Brahmasutra, constitutes the triple science of Vedanta.

Other books on yoga, its practice, benefits and theory:

  • The fundamentals of yoga. A first reading of the yoga sutra by Patanjali (2000) by TKV Desikachar

On the path of union towards oneself, this fundamental text for understanding the tradition of which Yoga is a physical and spiritual expression together cannot be missing.

  • I learn Yoga (1975) by AndrĂ© van Lysebeth

The dimension of Yoga is so rich and vast. Sometimes complex things unfold better with simple words . Reading this book is the best way to start learning about yoga from absolute beginners.

  • The heart of Yoga (1997) by TKV Desikachar

Take your first steps, experiment with the first asanas, with this book here you get to the heart, in the hot womb of the practice .

  • Yoga per Tutti (2016) by Meta Chaia Hirsch

From the famous and experienced Yoga teacher Meta Chaya Hirschl, a practical manual with many indispensable illustrations for students and teachers. Yoga for all provides a method to teach yoga first to themselves and then to others, drawing on their own unique inner gifts.

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Chestnut cake, 3 recipes

Chestnut cake, 3 recipes

When it comes to chestnut cake, the traditional recipe for castagnaccio immediately comes to mind; in reality, however, with chestnuts or chestnut flour you can make many different cakes, compact and rustic, but also lighter and softer. Here are three recipes ; three different ways to decline chestnut cake: > Yogurt chestnut cake > Chestnut cake without butter and without eggs > Gluten-free chestnut cake (and without flour) Yogurt chestnut cake Yogurt chestnut cake is a variation of the famous cake 6 jars ; it is therefore very simple to prepare...

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Sencha tea

Sencha tea

Sencha tea: let's get to know it Sencha tea is the most common of Japanese teas: it represents almost 80% of the national tea production and is by far the most appreciated by the inhabitants themselves. Sencha tea, in particular that of superior quality, has a harmonious taste, between astringent and sweet ; some Sencha teas also leave a very refreshing aftertaste in the mouth, others stronger, others still a very special sweetness...