Energetical Anatomy – Know More About It

Blog

Energetic Anatomy – Know More About It

Energetic Anatomy is one of the most important aspects of yoga and energy healing. If you practice Reiki, Pranic Healing, Kundalini work, or Ayurveda, you already have a sense of subtle energy and its effects. Even though you cannot see this energy on X-rays, studying how life force flows clarifies patterns of tension, vitality, and emotional states.

In yoga philosophy, prana moves through channels called nadis. Ida, Pingala and Sushumna are the principal nadis; Sushumna runs up the spine and links the main energy centers known as chakras. Learning this map helps you balance breath, posture, and awareness for better physical and mental health.

Chakras — The Core of Energetic Anatomy

The seven chakras form the backbone of the system. Each chakra influences your Energetic Anatomy and corresponds to different body systems, emotions, and energetic qualities.

  • Muladhara (Root) — grounding, stability, survival

  • Svadhishthana (Sacral) — creativity, relationships, flow

  • Manipura (Solar Plexus) — willpower, digestion, personal power

  • Anahata (Heart) — love, compassion, emotional balance

  • Vishuddha (Throat) — communication and truth

  • Ajna (Third Eye) — intuition and inner vision

  • Sahasrara (Crown) — spiritual connection and unity

Nadis and Prana in Energetic Anatomy

Nadis act like rivers that carry prana through the subtle body. Sushumna sits at the center, while Ida and Pingala spiral left and right. Pranayama and mindful breathing clear and strengthen these channels, which supports calmness and energetic balance.

Other Layers of Energetic Anatomy

Beyond chakras and nadis, the subtle map includes koshas (five sheaths), vayus (pranic winds), gunas (Sattva, Rajas, Tamas), and the five elements (mahabhutas). Each layer interacts with the physical body—so working on one level (for example, breath) often affects others (mind, emotions).

Practices to Strengthen

  • Pranayama: Nadi Shodhana and diaphragmatic breathing balance prana.

  • Asana with awareness: Move slowly and notice subtle sensations rather than forcing shapes.

  • Meditation: Visualize chakra colors or focus on breath to refine inner awareness.

  • Sound & Mantra: Use gentle chanting to open the throat and clear energy blocks.

  • Self-care: Hydration, nourishing food, and rest support healthy energy flow.

Conclusion — Why Energetic Anatomy Matters

Understanding Energetic Anatomy helps you link breath, movement, and attention to enhance resilience, clarity, and presence. A steady yoga and pranayama practice gradually harmonizes these systems so energy moves freely and supports daily life.

    Related Post

    About Shri Hari Yoga

    Located in India, we offer Yoga Teacher Training accredited by Yoga Alliance, as well as Continuing Education Programs (YACEP), Ayurveda Teacher Trainings, Panchakarma, and Retreats. Our training courses are deeply rooted in the authentic heart of yoga, aiming to inspire others to embrace its essence.

    3 Countries

    India,Bali,Shri Lanka

    Testimonial

    About Hari Pawali

    I’m Hari Pawali, founder of Shree Hari Yoga School (est. 2013, Gokarna). Raised in a devotional family and trained in the Nath Tradition, I was inspired by my mother, Bhakti Guru Tara Devi. My mission is to offer high-quality, affordable yoga training and create an inclusive community where everyone feels welcomed.