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Prof.( Dr.) Rajesh Kumar Sanyasi Bhargava

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Prof. (Dr.) Rajesh Kumar Sanyasi Bhargava International Academic Profile Prof. (Dr.) Rajesh Kumar Sanyasi Bhargava is a distinguished academician, researcher, yoga scientist, clinical psychologist, psychosexual counsellor, author, and international trainer with more than 25 years of experience in higher education, research, mental health, yogic sciences, and holistic well-being. His work is dedicated to integrating the timeless wisdom of Indian yogic traditions with contemporary scientific research to promote happiness, emotional resilience, holistic health, and human excellence. He currently serves as a Professor at Manav Rachna International Institute of Research and Studies (MRIIRS), India, where he has played a significant role in curriculum development, interdisciplinary research, student mentoring, and the promotion of value-based education. He has also served as a Stress Management Consultant for Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd., conducting executive wellness, leadership, and wor...

Dirty Talks in the Befroom

Dirty Talk in the Bedroom: The Psychology of Desire and Intimate Bonding By Prof. (Dr.) Rajesh Kumar — Happiness Guru, Applied Psychologist, Kundalini Yogi & Tantra Master Human intimacy thrives on communication — both spoken and unspoken. Among the many languages of love, “dirty talk” stands out as a powerful blend of psychological stimulation and sensual expression. When shared with mutual consent and emotional trust, it becomes not an act of indecency, but a form of emotional transparency and erotic intelligence. Neuroscience reveals that erotic dialogue activates the brain’s limbic system — the center of emotion and pleasure. Words of desire evoke imagination, stimulate fantasy, and awaken the senses. In this shared verbal play, partners experience a profound psychological connection that deepens both passion and attachment. From a therapeutic perspective, expressive sexual communication enhances self-esteem, relieves inhibition, and fosters relational safety. When one feel...

Discipline Not Motivation by Prof.( Dr.) Rajesh Kumar

Discipline, Not Motivation By Prof. (Dr.) Rajesh Kumar Professor Of Practice @ MRIIRS #MRIIRS In our modern world, motivation is celebrated as the fuel for success. We consume motivational talks, books, and quotes that spark short bursts of enthusiasm. Yet, motivation fades quickly. What truly changes lives is not motivation, but discipline. The ancient Rishis and Maharishi Patanjali were clear about this truth. In the Yoga Sutras, Patanjali teaches that the mind is steadied only through abhyāsa (consistent practice) and vairāgya (detachment). He defines the path of Kriya Yoga as tapas (discipline), svādhyāya (self-study), and īśvarapraṇidhāna (surrender to higher truth). Here, tapas—discipline and self-regulation—is the foundation of growth. The Katha Upanishad compares life to a chariot: the senses are the horses, the mind is the reins, the intellect the driver, and the Self the master. Without discipline, the horses run wild. With discipline, the chariot reaches its destination...

The Cost of Shame: Why India Needs to Talk Openly About Sexual Health

The Cost of Shame: Why India Needs to Talk Openly About Sexual Health By Prof. (Dr.) Rajesh Kumar Tagline: “Desire is natural. Pleasure is human. Silence is deadly.” “We are creatures of desire, yet desire remains the most silenced word in India.” Sexual energy is the fuel of life, intimacy, and connection—but in India, it is still whispered about, hidden, and shamed. From teenagers navigating their first crushes to adults seeking deeper intimacy, conversations about libido, sexual pleasure, and healthy desire remain taboo. The cost? Frustration, guilt, unsafe practices, and suppressed emotional and sexual fulfillment. Desire Is Human. Silence Is Deadly. From adolescence to adulthood, sexual drive is normal, natural, and powerful. Yet without proper guidance, young people discover desire in secret, often through unreliable online sources or peer myths. The result: confusion, risky experimentation, and emotional stress. The Hidden Toll on Health and Relationships Doctors report ...

Neuroscience and Telepathy Dr. (prof) Rajesh Kumar

s of my last update in September 2021, there is no scientific evidence supporting the existence of telepathy as a paranormal phenomenon. This includes studies conducted in the field of neuroscience. Neuroscience is the scientific study of the nervous system, including the brain, and its relationship to behavior and cognition. While neuroscience has made significant progress in understanding various aspects of human perception, cognition, and communication, there is no concrete evidence suggesting that telepathic communication, as commonly depicted in fiction and paranormal beliefs, exists. The brain is a highly complex organ, and scientists have made substantial strides in understanding how it processes information, forms thoughts, and enables communication. Much of what we know about human communication comes from studies of language, social interaction, and non-verbal cues. These processes involve electrical and chemical signals in the brain, which can be measured and observed using ...

sex and yoga Dr. (Prof.) Rajesh Kumar

Sex and yoga are two distinct topics, but they can intersect in certain ways. Let's discuss each of them separately: Yoga: Yoga is a physical, mental, and spiritual practice that originated in ancient India. It involves various physical postures (asanas), breathing exercises (pranayama), meditation, and ethical guidelines. The primary goal of yoga is to achieve harmony between the body, mind, and spirit. Benefits of yoga: Improved flexibility and strength: Regular practice of yoga can lead to increased flexibility and strength in the muscles and joints. Stress reduction: Yoga incorporates mindfulness and meditation techniques that can help reduce stress and promote relaxation. Better posture and balance: The practice of yoga can improve posture and balance, leading to better overall body alignment. Enhanced mental focus: Yoga encourages concentration and mindfulness, which can improve mental clarity and focus. Cardiovascular health: Some forms of yoga, such as vinyasa or power yog...

Yoga and conjunctivitis Dr, (Prof.) Rajesh Kumar 9820779216

conjunctivitis, Yoga and conjunctivitis Yoga can be beneficial for overall health and well being, but it is important to note that conjunctivitis, also known as pink eye, is a medical condition that requires proper medical attention and treatment. While yoga cannot cure conjunctivitis, it may complement the healing process and help with relaxation and stress reduction, which can be beneficial for overall recovery. If you are experiencing conjunctivitis, it is essential to consult a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and treatment. In addition to medical treatment, you can practice gentle yoga poses and breathing exercises that do not put strain on the eyes. Avoid any vigorous or inverted poses that could exacerbate the condition. Always listen to your body and avoid any movements that cause discomfort. Here are some gentle yoga practices that may help with relaxation and stress reduction during conjunctivitis: 1. Deep Breathing (Pranayama): Practicing deep breathing can ...