Since India is the birthplace of yoga, it's not surprising the ancient discipline is practiced just about everywhere. Even at the Consulate, where one of Sarah's colleagues launched a five-minute afternoon yoga session last fall. Most afternoons, a group of anywhere from five to 25 men and women get up from their desks and take to the consulate courtyard to limber up.
The group even takes part on a Sari Friday -- when both local staff and American officers don the traditional Indian wear.
The crew, ready to get their five minutes on.
Stretching. Performing a move created by one of the group's
members in honor of Chennai's busy consular section:
a "Visa Stamping pose."
The group even takes part on a Sari Friday -- when both local staff and American officers don the traditional Indian wear.
The crew, ready to get their five minutes on.
Stretching. Performing a move created by one of the group's
members in honor of Chennai's busy consular section:
a "Visa Stamping pose."
Incredibly sane. Love it. Plus I'm totally jealous that Sarah gets to wear a Sari.
ReplyDeleteYes, a little Yoga in the afternoon is good for everyone. Not only does she get to wear a sari once in awhile, it's the fabulous sawaar kameez sets she wears all the time that you need to check out.
ReplyDeleteIf you and James do yoga - how have you incorporated yoga principles, limbs, practices into your work life? We have a proposal into our publisher for a book dealing with this. Do you know anyone who does incorporate this in their work life? Hope you guys are well - love following you on this blog. jamie
ReplyDeleteJust read your request from James' blog, I would be interested in talking with you more on yoga as not only a physical practice, but as a way of life. For background information, please see www.yogavision.net, where I have studied.
DeleteBest,
Anandaroopa
ananduws8@yahoo.com
Beautiful ladies! Beautiful colors!
ReplyDelete