
Camel Pose
Camel Pose is a kneeling backbend that asks for length through the front body as well as support from the legs. It can help you explore chest opening and spinal extension without dropping straight into the lower back.
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Camel Pose is a kneeling backbend that asks for length through the front body as well as support from the legs. It can help you explore chest opening and spinal extension without dropping straight into the lower back.

Butterfly Forward Fold is a seated forward bend with the soles of the feet together and the knees opening out. It gives a gentle way to explore the inner hips while also practising a hip hinge rather than collapsing the back.

Bridge Pose is a grounded backbend done on the floor. It strengthens the legs and glutes, asks the chest to broaden, and gives many learners a clear way to practise lifting the pelvis without the wrist load of stronger backbends.

Bow Pose is a prone backbend where the hands hold the ankles as the chest and legs lift together. It asks for coordination through the front body, back body and shoulders more than raw height.

Bound Triangle Pose builds on Triangle by adding a bind around the front leg. It asks for steady legs, hamstring length, shoulder opening and enough spinal rotation to keep the chest broad rather than collapsed.

Bound Side Angle Pose combines the legs of Side Angle with a shoulder bind around the front thigh. It asks for steadiness in the feet and legs, space through the chest, and enough hip and shoulder mobility to keep the shape broad rather than cramped.

Bound Half Moon Pose builds on Half Moon by adding a back-foot hold. It asks for balance, clear standing-leg work, shoulder opening and a controlled backbend, so it usually feels better when approached gradually rather than forced.

Bound Angle Pose is a seated hip-opening posture with the soles of the feet together and the knees opening out to the sides. It is often more comfortable when the spine stays upright and the legs are supported rather than pushed down.

Boat Pose builds a clear, compact kind of core strength while asking you to balance on the sitting bones with an upright chest. The shape is usually more useful when it is a little smaller and steadier, rather than taken to the biggest version possible.

Bird of Paradise is a strong standing balance built from a bound side-angle shape. It asks for steady footing, open hips and hamstrings, and enough shoulder mobility to keep the chest broad while the lifted leg rises.