1. 14:49 3rd Mar 2013

    Notes: 126

    Reblogged from fuckyeahyoga

    Is life not a hundred times too short for us to stifle ourselves?
    — Friedrich Nietzsche (via fuckyeahyoga)
     
  2. 08:49 28th Jan 2013

    Notes: 56016

    Reblogged from choose-recovery-lovely

    Every time!

    Every time!

    (Source: kaabradl)

     
  3. 12:13 25th Oct 2012

    Notes: 85

    Reblogged from yogachocolatelove

    Because you are alive, everything is possible.
    — Thich Nhat Hanh (via yogachocolatelove)
     
  4. 10:41 3rd Sep 2012

    Notes: 2

    Reblogged from happysweetpill

    image: Download

     
  5. 07:23 20th Aug 2012

    Notes: 1013

    Reblogged from coffeeandyoga

    (Source: luuuuucyy)

     
  6. 08:23 13th Aug 2012

    Notes: 17

    Reblogged from chickeninbeijing

    image: Download

    chickeninbeijing:

If you ever go to Ayutthaya (which I recommend), you will find yourself in the Land of Broken Buddhas. 
Originally a capital of Siam, and one of the largest cities in the world at the time (around the 1700s), it was eventually destroyed by the Burmese (which also led to the collapse of Siam), and now is a Thai city of magnificent ruins, most of which are Wats (typically a Buddhist Temple).
Most of the Buddha statues were vandalised during the sacking of the city, leaving eerie headless bodies, or, indeed, body-less heads. At Wat Mahathat, a Buddha’s head has mysteriously made it home within the roots of a Bodhi tree, it’s body having disappeared altogether.

    chickeninbeijing:

    If you ever go to Ayutthaya (which I recommend), you will find yourself in the Land of Broken Buddhas. 

    Originally a capital of Siam, and one of the largest cities in the world at the time (around the 1700s), it was eventually destroyed by the Burmese (which also led to the collapse of Siam), and now is a Thai city of magnificent ruins, most of which are Wats (typically a Buddhist Temple).

    Most of the Buddha statues were vandalised during the sacking of the city, leaving eerie headless bodies, or, indeed, body-less heads. At Wat Mahathat, a Buddha’s head has mysteriously made it home within the roots of a Bodhi tree, it’s body having disappeared altogether.

     
  7. 10:46 23rd Jul 2012

    Notes: 466

    Reblogged from iloveyoursoul

     
  8. 08:45 27th Jun 2012

    Notes: 208

    Reblogged from yoginitara

    traversingyogini:

Breathe
     
  9. 07:18 19th Oct 2011

    Notes: 1

    Click on the link above to see my blog.