Parivrtta Parsvakonasana with Rebecca Lerner, Senior Intermediate Iyengar Yoga Teacher

Visit Rebecca’s website to learn about her schedule of teaching and workshop
www.centerforwellbeing.net/Ins...

[@ShyamKishoredkishore]

She is so fluid in explaining with minute details .... Thank u

[@anasapsana824]

Thank You! nice start from Pashasana!

[@evakruell4361]

Thank you very much! Very helpful for practice at home.

[@gabrielacseara6224]

Excellent explanation. extraordinarily useful. Huge thanks

[@NicolasGasnier]

So well explained ! Thank you a lot ! Now looking forward to make this in practice.

[@RoadsToBliss]

merci Nicolas!

[@ratanyandapalli8534]

Nicolas Gasnier

[@hrishikeshpuranik7043]

Very well explained. Thanks.

[@magdalenarl2759]

Hola, Me gustan mucho tus clases, saludos

[@venkatarajasekharareddyari3350]

Excellent 👍

[@sharadamman2451]

Thanks

[@lauralozano8969]

👍🏻

[@gionnipitroso]

Very helpful and clear. Thank you!

[@shubhamrane4564]

Gionni Pitroso marathinatak

[@shubhamrane4564]

Marathinatakg

[@Sbannmarie]

what is on her left foot?

[@RoadsToBliss]

Rebecca suffered a grave accident, she is wearing a support system to help.

[@Sbannmarie]

@@RoadsToBliss Oh.. I hope it is all healed now. Thanks for response.

[@jeffreybrunner8310]

When she refers to the "pavan mukhta," does she mean the "purva"?

[@domishaki]

Pavana means air, so it means that the body is in the air, I think

[@shivikashetty9059]

Pavan means air or wind and mukhta means "to release"