Indian Prime Minister Modi will be celebrating the International Yoga Day (June 21) in Uttarakhand.
International Day of Yoga
International day of yoga is celebrated on 21ST June every year to raise awareness about the benefits of yoga on the overall health and well-being.
International day of yoga is celebrated on 21ST June every year to raise awareness about the benefits of yoga on the overall health and well-being.
‘Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi will lead fourth International Yoga Day celebrations in Uttarakhand on June 21.’
In a statement, Modi on Wednesday greeted yoga enthusiasts across the world, saying "yoga is not just a set of exercises that keep the body fit. It is a passport to health assurance, a key to fitness and wellness". "Nor is yoga only what you practice in the morning. Doing your day-to-day activities with diligence and complete awareness is a form of yoga as well," he said.
"In a world of excess, yoga promises restraint and balance. In a world suffering from mental stress, yoga promises calm. In a distracted world, yoga helps focus. In a world of fear, yoga promises hope, strength, and courage."
Practice Yoga To Improve Mind-Body Health
Yoga increases signals of a neuromodulator in the brain which improves learning, memory and reduces levels of inflammatory markers.
Yoga increases signals of a neuromodulator in the brain which improves learning, memory and reduces levels of inflammatory markers.
The Prime Minister participated in yoga celebrations at Rajpath in New Delhi in 2015, the Capitol Complex in Chandigarh in 2016, and the Ramabai Ambedkar Sabha Sthal in Lucknow in 2017.
Advertisement
Sleep Intervention and Yoga for Better Sleep Among Low-income Communities
Sleep health and yoga intervention improve sleep among racially and ethnically diverse adults in low-income communities. This intervention is delivered as a community-based program since sleep problems are common in low income communities.
Sleep health and yoga intervention improve sleep among racially and ethnically diverse adults in low-income communities. This intervention is delivered as a community-based program since sleep problems are common in low income communities.
