Do humans breathe 21600 times in a day according to Yoga sastra?












7















I came to know that a human breathes 21,600 times per day according to Yoga sastra.



Which shloka explicitly says this?










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  • 1





    Yes... per minute 15 per hour 900... per day 21600.. that's why you see Kalasa of Nataraj temple is 21600 tall with 9 entry points. Through Pranayama if you reduce your breathing your life span extends

    – Akshay S
    4 hours ago
















7















I came to know that a human breathes 21,600 times per day according to Yoga sastra.



Which shloka explicitly says this?










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    Yes... per minute 15 per hour 900... per day 21600.. that's why you see Kalasa of Nataraj temple is 21600 tall with 9 entry points. Through Pranayama if you reduce your breathing your life span extends

    – Akshay S
    4 hours ago














7












7








7


0






I came to know that a human breathes 21,600 times per day according to Yoga sastra.



Which shloka explicitly says this?










share|improve this question
















I came to know that a human breathes 21,600 times per day according to Yoga sastra.



Which shloka explicitly says this?







yoga reference-request






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share|improve this question













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edited 4 hours ago









The Destroyer

18.9k792202




18.9k792202










asked 4 hours ago









hanugmhanugm

3,45511236




3,45511236








  • 1





    Yes... per minute 15 per hour 900... per day 21600.. that's why you see Kalasa of Nataraj temple is 21600 tall with 9 entry points. Through Pranayama if you reduce your breathing your life span extends

    – Akshay S
    4 hours ago














  • 1





    Yes... per minute 15 per hour 900... per day 21600.. that's why you see Kalasa of Nataraj temple is 21600 tall with 9 entry points. Through Pranayama if you reduce your breathing your life span extends

    – Akshay S
    4 hours ago








1




1





Yes... per minute 15 per hour 900... per day 21600.. that's why you see Kalasa of Nataraj temple is 21600 tall with 9 entry points. Through Pranayama if you reduce your breathing your life span extends

– Akshay S
4 hours ago





Yes... per minute 15 per hour 900... per day 21600.. that's why you see Kalasa of Nataraj temple is 21600 tall with 9 entry points. Through Pranayama if you reduce your breathing your life span extends

– Akshay S
4 hours ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















4














This is mentioned in Yogic texts as well as in numerous Tantras.



For example the Vigyana Bhairava Tantra says:




The breath is exhaled with the sound 'Ha' and inhaled again with the
sound 'Sa'. Thus the individual always repeats this particular mantra
Hamsa. (155)



This japa of the Devi which was previously indicated, (being repeated)
twenty-one thousand six hundred times during the day and night, is
easily available and difficult only for the ignorant. (156)




I am quoting from p 68 of the PDF.



enter image description here



A related and interesting article you can read is: Time and the Kalachakra.






share|improve this answer


























  • Hamsa Upanishad also mentions same Ajapa Gayatri.

    – The Destroyer
    3 hours ago











  • Yes saw and upvoted ur answer .. actually numerous Tantras talk about it too .. that article I linked is interesting u can read it...@TheDestroyer

    – Rickross
    3 hours ago



















4














Hamsa Upanishad, Yoga Upanishad which belongs to Shukla Yajurveda, mentions that.




अथ हंस ऋषिः ।
अव्यक्ता गायत्री छन्दः ।
परमहंसो देवता ।
अहमिति बीजम् ।

स इति शक्तिः । सोऽहमिति कीलकम् ।
षट् सङ्ख्यया
अहोरात्रयोरेकविंशतिसहस्राणि षट् शतान्यधिकानि भवन्ति




English Translation by K. Narayanasvami Aiyar:




(Here the performance of Ajapā Gāyaṭrī is given).



"Now Hamsa is the ṛshi; the metre is Avyakṭā Gāyaṭrī; Paramahamsa is
the ḍevaṭā (or presiding deity) 'Ham' is the bīja; 'Sa' is the śakṭī;
So’ham is the kīlaka. Thus there are six. There are 21, 600 Hamsas
(or breaths) in a day and night
.







share|improve this answer

































    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    4














    This is mentioned in Yogic texts as well as in numerous Tantras.



    For example the Vigyana Bhairava Tantra says:




    The breath is exhaled with the sound 'Ha' and inhaled again with the
    sound 'Sa'. Thus the individual always repeats this particular mantra
    Hamsa. (155)



    This japa of the Devi which was previously indicated, (being repeated)
    twenty-one thousand six hundred times during the day and night, is
    easily available and difficult only for the ignorant. (156)




    I am quoting from p 68 of the PDF.



    enter image description here



    A related and interesting article you can read is: Time and the Kalachakra.






    share|improve this answer


























    • Hamsa Upanishad also mentions same Ajapa Gayatri.

      – The Destroyer
      3 hours ago











    • Yes saw and upvoted ur answer .. actually numerous Tantras talk about it too .. that article I linked is interesting u can read it...@TheDestroyer

      – Rickross
      3 hours ago
















    4














    This is mentioned in Yogic texts as well as in numerous Tantras.



    For example the Vigyana Bhairava Tantra says:




    The breath is exhaled with the sound 'Ha' and inhaled again with the
    sound 'Sa'. Thus the individual always repeats this particular mantra
    Hamsa. (155)



    This japa of the Devi which was previously indicated, (being repeated)
    twenty-one thousand six hundred times during the day and night, is
    easily available and difficult only for the ignorant. (156)




    I am quoting from p 68 of the PDF.



    enter image description here



    A related and interesting article you can read is: Time and the Kalachakra.






    share|improve this answer


























    • Hamsa Upanishad also mentions same Ajapa Gayatri.

      – The Destroyer
      3 hours ago











    • Yes saw and upvoted ur answer .. actually numerous Tantras talk about it too .. that article I linked is interesting u can read it...@TheDestroyer

      – Rickross
      3 hours ago














    4












    4








    4







    This is mentioned in Yogic texts as well as in numerous Tantras.



    For example the Vigyana Bhairava Tantra says:




    The breath is exhaled with the sound 'Ha' and inhaled again with the
    sound 'Sa'. Thus the individual always repeats this particular mantra
    Hamsa. (155)



    This japa of the Devi which was previously indicated, (being repeated)
    twenty-one thousand six hundred times during the day and night, is
    easily available and difficult only for the ignorant. (156)




    I am quoting from p 68 of the PDF.



    enter image description here



    A related and interesting article you can read is: Time and the Kalachakra.






    share|improve this answer















    This is mentioned in Yogic texts as well as in numerous Tantras.



    For example the Vigyana Bhairava Tantra says:




    The breath is exhaled with the sound 'Ha' and inhaled again with the
    sound 'Sa'. Thus the individual always repeats this particular mantra
    Hamsa. (155)



    This japa of the Devi which was previously indicated, (being repeated)
    twenty-one thousand six hundred times during the day and night, is
    easily available and difficult only for the ignorant. (156)




    I am quoting from p 68 of the PDF.



    enter image description here



    A related and interesting article you can read is: Time and the Kalachakra.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited 3 hours ago

























    answered 4 hours ago









    RickrossRickross

    49.2k372180




    49.2k372180













    • Hamsa Upanishad also mentions same Ajapa Gayatri.

      – The Destroyer
      3 hours ago











    • Yes saw and upvoted ur answer .. actually numerous Tantras talk about it too .. that article I linked is interesting u can read it...@TheDestroyer

      – Rickross
      3 hours ago



















    • Hamsa Upanishad also mentions same Ajapa Gayatri.

      – The Destroyer
      3 hours ago











    • Yes saw and upvoted ur answer .. actually numerous Tantras talk about it too .. that article I linked is interesting u can read it...@TheDestroyer

      – Rickross
      3 hours ago

















    Hamsa Upanishad also mentions same Ajapa Gayatri.

    – The Destroyer
    3 hours ago





    Hamsa Upanishad also mentions same Ajapa Gayatri.

    – The Destroyer
    3 hours ago













    Yes saw and upvoted ur answer .. actually numerous Tantras talk about it too .. that article I linked is interesting u can read it...@TheDestroyer

    – Rickross
    3 hours ago





    Yes saw and upvoted ur answer .. actually numerous Tantras talk about it too .. that article I linked is interesting u can read it...@TheDestroyer

    – Rickross
    3 hours ago











    4














    Hamsa Upanishad, Yoga Upanishad which belongs to Shukla Yajurveda, mentions that.




    अथ हंस ऋषिः ।
    अव्यक्ता गायत्री छन्दः ।
    परमहंसो देवता ।
    अहमिति बीजम् ।

    स इति शक्तिः । सोऽहमिति कीलकम् ।
    षट् सङ्ख्यया
    अहोरात्रयोरेकविंशतिसहस्राणि षट् शतान्यधिकानि भवन्ति




    English Translation by K. Narayanasvami Aiyar:




    (Here the performance of Ajapā Gāyaṭrī is given).



    "Now Hamsa is the ṛshi; the metre is Avyakṭā Gāyaṭrī; Paramahamsa is
    the ḍevaṭā (or presiding deity) 'Ham' is the bīja; 'Sa' is the śakṭī;
    So’ham is the kīlaka. Thus there are six. There are 21, 600 Hamsas
    (or breaths) in a day and night
    .







    share|improve this answer






























      4














      Hamsa Upanishad, Yoga Upanishad which belongs to Shukla Yajurveda, mentions that.




      अथ हंस ऋषिः ।
      अव्यक्ता गायत्री छन्दः ।
      परमहंसो देवता ।
      अहमिति बीजम् ।

      स इति शक्तिः । सोऽहमिति कीलकम् ।
      षट् सङ्ख्यया
      अहोरात्रयोरेकविंशतिसहस्राणि षट् शतान्यधिकानि भवन्ति




      English Translation by K. Narayanasvami Aiyar:




      (Here the performance of Ajapā Gāyaṭrī is given).



      "Now Hamsa is the ṛshi; the metre is Avyakṭā Gāyaṭrī; Paramahamsa is
      the ḍevaṭā (or presiding deity) 'Ham' is the bīja; 'Sa' is the śakṭī;
      So’ham is the kīlaka. Thus there are six. There are 21, 600 Hamsas
      (or breaths) in a day and night
      .







      share|improve this answer




























        4












        4








        4







        Hamsa Upanishad, Yoga Upanishad which belongs to Shukla Yajurveda, mentions that.




        अथ हंस ऋषिः ।
        अव्यक्ता गायत्री छन्दः ।
        परमहंसो देवता ।
        अहमिति बीजम् ।

        स इति शक्तिः । सोऽहमिति कीलकम् ।
        षट् सङ्ख्यया
        अहोरात्रयोरेकविंशतिसहस्राणि षट् शतान्यधिकानि भवन्ति




        English Translation by K. Narayanasvami Aiyar:




        (Here the performance of Ajapā Gāyaṭrī is given).



        "Now Hamsa is the ṛshi; the metre is Avyakṭā Gāyaṭrī; Paramahamsa is
        the ḍevaṭā (or presiding deity) 'Ham' is the bīja; 'Sa' is the śakṭī;
        So’ham is the kīlaka. Thus there are six. There are 21, 600 Hamsas
        (or breaths) in a day and night
        .







        share|improve this answer















        Hamsa Upanishad, Yoga Upanishad which belongs to Shukla Yajurveda, mentions that.




        अथ हंस ऋषिः ।
        अव्यक्ता गायत्री छन्दः ।
        परमहंसो देवता ।
        अहमिति बीजम् ।

        स इति शक्तिः । सोऽहमिति कीलकम् ।
        षट् सङ्ख्यया
        अहोरात्रयोरेकविंशतिसहस्राणि षट् शतान्यधिकानि भवन्ति




        English Translation by K. Narayanasvami Aiyar:




        (Here the performance of Ajapā Gāyaṭrī is given).



        "Now Hamsa is the ṛshi; the metre is Avyakṭā Gāyaṭrī; Paramahamsa is
        the ḍevaṭā (or presiding deity) 'Ham' is the bīja; 'Sa' is the śakṭī;
        So’ham is the kīlaka. Thus there are six. There are 21, 600 Hamsas
        (or breaths) in a day and night
        .








        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited 3 hours ago

























        answered 3 hours ago









        The DestroyerThe Destroyer

        18.9k792202




        18.9k792202















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