Though Yoga is significant for human beings to remain away from ailments and maintain a healthy life, people belonging to the rural parts in Biratnagar of Morang district are still not aware about its benefits, reports national news agency RSS.
The practice is that people approach doctors only after mental pressure culminates due to the affliction of disease. Yoga practice and camp is the final destination for people with diseases, who do not get relief even after having medicine for a long time on doctor's advice.
People's attraction towards Yoga is nominal due to difficulty in time management and lack of proper knowledge for practice, however adopting Yoga as life style does not cost much.
Despite this, locals in Biratnagar have increased their likeliness to Yoga after the Indian TV channel-Ashtha-started airing various programmes highlighting the significance of Yoga and the way to adopt it in daily life.
Yoga, which was enormously practiced by virtuous souls (sagas) in the ancient time, has now become an important part of the lives of people. With the telecast of Yoga programme, the number of people practicing Yoga in the morning has increased here day by day.
The Yoga has been proved to be a boon for the people here since its short-time practice has yielded enough benefits for good health. It is gaining popularity in the city area than in rural.
Massive publicity of Yoga practice is a must since it the panacea for the prevention of all diseases, local media worker Bijaya Khatiwada told RSS. He claimed him to be healthy for practicing eight postures of Yoga every day.
Yoga will be helpful to adopt the life philosophy of simple living and higher thinking, said Chairperson of Patanjali Yoga Committee, Govinda Katuwal.
Around 50 percent of the total population of Biratnagar sub-metropolis having 30,000 households has adopted Yoga as the lifestyle. More than 1,000 are regularly taking part in the Yoga practice conducted by the committee.
The Committee is all set to organise Birat Pranyoga Bigyan Shibir (Yoga Camp) from December 10 to 16. More than 100,000 are expected to take part in the camp.
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