Dispatch News.
Dr Meena Pinjani (authorised trainer and associate certified healer)
YPV Foundation Trust, Tamil Nadu.
Empowerment is an ongoing process. Women are change agents. Their empowerment is critical for the health and social development of families, communities, and nations. Yoga Prana Vidya System empowers women in all aspects of their lives. This system is based on energy transformation and methods such as physical exercises, breathing exercises, diet, meditation, forgiveness sadhana, techniques for removing negative thoughts, emotions, and habits, and No Touch, No Drug therapy. The techniques benefit a person’s physical, emotional, mental, financial, spiritual, and social well-being.
Many government agencies and NGOs provide nutritious food for the good health of women. But we cannot get good health without happiness. Good health is possible if a woman can balance her emotions and maintain peace with herself and her family. We need empowered women in any country for socio-economic and human resource development. Those who speak up with confidence and courage can meet their financial needs and the needs of society, family, and country.
Women use skills and experience in decision-making at all levels. The Yoga Prana Vidya System helps improve these qualities in women. This system is developing meditation instructors, trainers, and healers. The YPV Foundation Trust is disseminating the YPV Sadhana App, which contains practises for improving immunity, reducing stress, creating a positive environment, and creating harmonious relationships. This app is a training tool for human resources. Super Brain Asana, Forgiveness Sadhana, Rhythmic Yogic Breathing, and Planetary Peace Meditation are among the practises included.
Out of the total number of volunteers and instructors teaching YPV Sadhana App practises in institutions, 80% are female. They conduct these practices in schools, colleges, universities, jails, transgender homes, juvenile homes, Nari Niketan, hospitals, and other organizations. Trainers and instructors get incentives for conducting sessions.
Research published in national and international medical, social, and psychology journals supports YPV Healing and other practices. Women account for 69% of total research publications. The system produces healers to treat physical, emotional, and mental disorders. This “no touch, no drug” therapy aids in patients’ quick recovery. 78% of all trainers are female. They offer certificate programmes in healing and other practices. Trainers earn money through healing and teaching.
YPV Ashram Sri Ramana Trust conducts a one-year spiritual intensive programme for selected trainers, already practising Arhat meditation for four years. This programme is helpful for the overall and higher spiritual development of participants. Women make up 73% of all OYSIP participants.
To generate trainers and healers, organizations motivate healers to become Associate Certified Healers and then upgrade to Certified Healers. 82% of the Associate Certified YPV healers and 74% of Certified YPV healers are female.
All YPV practices help maintain the aura (pranama kosha) and chakras, which are big, bright, subtle, and dense.
My humble suggestion to the government, educators, and all decision-making authorities is that YPV healing courses and other practises should be part of the Government skill development programme, the training course for self-help groups, and the value-added courses of schools, colleges, and universities.
All YPV sadhana is conducted in schools, corporations, juvenile homes, hospitals, and other institutions to benefit society, the country, and humanity.
