Home Health & Lifestyle In pursuit of chi

In pursuit of chi

0
3159
Gurpreet Sidhu

This is the year yoga teacher Gurpreet Sidhu has decided to leave her home in New Zealand to become a nomad, travelling the world, to be around great teachers and sages

“The wound is the place where light enters you”- Rumi.

We all go through life and its challenges in our own unique ways. On this journey some make a choice to be at mercy of their feelings while others go out to defeat that emotion.

I am sure you would agree from your personal experience with emotions that an emotion you feel is not only on an emotional level alone, it is felt on the physical body too.

Ancient cultures like yoga and Buddhism philosophise that emotions have energy. Most diseases in our body are an accumulation of these negative energies over time. Ancient scientific techniques lead us to ways of releasing these energies safely.

Gurpreet Sidhu

I feel making that first step towards change is always the hardest as the biggest obstruction is always the mind that constantly stops us with all sorts of excuses. We live like prisoners in our own mind. While we have a choice, “the choice to live at mercy or defeat that emotion”.

I have been a practitioner of yoga for the last 15 years, a teacher for five. What I state here is my own truth. Yoga has helped me find meaning in suffering.

I have been living in New Zealand for the past 17 years. This year however I have decided to leave my home to become a nomad for a while travelling around the world practicing more yoga, seeing more adventure, being around great teachers and sages and their good energy. I’ve searching for who I have yet not become. Today I have the power to change my story.

Read more about Gurpreet at www.gurpreetsidhu.co.nz; or https://www.facebook.com/GurpreetSidhuYoga/

 

Support Independent Community Journalism

Dear Reader,

The Indian Sun exists for one reason: to tell stories that might otherwise go unheard.
We report on local councils, state politics, small businesses and cultural festivals. We focus on the Indian diaspora and the wider multicultural community with care, balance and accountability. We publish in print and online, send regular newsletters and produce video content. We also run media training programs to help community organisations share their own stories.

We operate independently.

Community journalism does not have the backing of large media corporations. Advertising revenue fluctuates. Platform algorithms change. Costs continue to rise. Yet the need for credible, grounded reporting in a multicultural Australia has never been greater.

When you support The Indian Sun, you support:

• Independent reporting on issues affecting migrant communities
• Coverage of local and state decisions that shape daily life
• A platform for small businesses and community groups
• Media training that builds skills within the community
• Journalism accountable to readers

We cannot cover everything, but we work to cover what matters.

If you value thoughtful reporting that reflects Australia’s diversity, we invite you to contribute. Every donation helps us maintain the quality and consistency of our work.

Please consider making a contribution today.

Thank you for your support.

The Indian Sun Team

Comments