"Pls concentrate on kriya to be able to guide students to complete yoga path, & firstly you must pray everyday and act of spiritual path of yama & niyama * "
And another yoga teacher which i respect a lot also advise me this after he know i completed my course.
"Teach from heart, don't teach for money, once you teach with wholehearted & think for the good of students, everything else will come to you"
Thank you so much for your valuable advices and guidances... i will put in my heart...
* In Pantajali yoga sutra, Yama & Niyama refers to the first two limbs of eight path of yoga.
1) . Yama is the first limb which means self-discipline or restraints. It refers to our behaviour and attitude to cultivate toward others. It depicts the “don’t” in our daily life. Yama basically depicts the famous rule “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you” In yoga sutras, Patanjali states there are five codes of ethical principals namely ahimsa (non-violence), satya (truthfulness), asteya (non-stealing), brahmacarya (continence) and aparigraha (non-greed /non-possessiveness).
2) If Yama means the “don’ts”, the 2nd limb Niyama implies the “do’s”. It means the personal conduct or how our attitudes toward ourselves. There are five niyama namely Saucha(cleanliness); Santosha (contentment), Tapas (self-discipline), Syadhyaya(self-study) and Ishyara Pranidhana (surrender to god).
so, friends, see, yoga is definitely more than yoga postures :-)











