Dayanidy G
Yogachemmal Shri G Dayanidy,
M.Sc. (yoga)., MCA., PGDYE., PGDYT., CYT., DRAY.,
Shri G. Dayanidy is an assistant professor at the School of Yoga Therapy, Institute of Salutogenesis and Complementary Medicine (ISCM), Sri Balaji Vidyapeeth Deemed to be University, Pondicherry. He holds an M.Sc. in Yoga from Tamil Nadu Physical Education and Sports University and has completed postgraduate degrees and diplomas in yoga and science. Currently, he is pursuing a PhD in yoga therapy.
In September 2016, he was appointed as an examiner for the Quality Council of India (QCI) through the Indian Yoga Association, recognised by AYUSH, the Central Ministry of Health, New Delhi. He also passed the CBSC National Eligibility Test in Yoga for the assistant professor grade conducted by UGC in January 2017.
Furthermore, he has served as the General Secretary of the Siddharboomi Puducherry Yogasana Sports Association (SPYSA), affiliated with Yogasana Bharat and recognised by the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports, New Delhi, since December 2020. He has been recognised as a “Yoga Chikitsa Acharya” (Yoga Therapy Consultant) by the Indian Yoga Association, recognised by the Ministry of AYUSH, New Delhi.
He is a Rishiculture Ashtanga Yoga Paramparya student and has been an integral part of the tradition for over a decade. He worked as a yoga instructor at the Advanced Centre for Yoga Therapy, Education, and Research (ACYTER), JIPMER, Pondicherry, from June 2009 to March 2016. He also worked as a yoga instructor and lecturer at Pondicherry University Community College and Yoganjali Natyalayam to train numerous students.
In addition to his academic and teaching responsibilities, he is actively involved in organising various competitions, such as the Swami Gitananda Best Youth and Child Award and the Pondicherry State Level Yogasana Competition. He is currently engaged in several research and pilot studies at the School of Yoga Therapy, ISCM of SBV, and has also published scientific papers and abstracts in leading scientific journals. He has been the recipient of numerous awards, such as the Yoga Chemmal, Yoga Sudar, Champion of Champions, Swami Gitananda Best Youth, Dynamic Yoga Award, Best Yoga Asana Demonstration Award, and Best Karma Yogi Award. Additionally, he has secured many prizes in yoga competitions.
Supervisors: Dr Ananda Balayogi Bhavanani
M.Sc. (yoga)., MCA., PGDYE., PGDYT., CYT., DRAY.,
Shri G. Dayanidy is an assistant professor at the School of Yoga Therapy, Institute of Salutogenesis and Complementary Medicine (ISCM), Sri Balaji Vidyapeeth Deemed to be University, Pondicherry. He holds an M.Sc. in Yoga from Tamil Nadu Physical Education and Sports University and has completed postgraduate degrees and diplomas in yoga and science. Currently, he is pursuing a PhD in yoga therapy.
In September 2016, he was appointed as an examiner for the Quality Council of India (QCI) through the Indian Yoga Association, recognised by AYUSH, the Central Ministry of Health, New Delhi. He also passed the CBSC National Eligibility Test in Yoga for the assistant professor grade conducted by UGC in January 2017.
Furthermore, he has served as the General Secretary of the Siddharboomi Puducherry Yogasana Sports Association (SPYSA), affiliated with Yogasana Bharat and recognised by the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports, New Delhi, since December 2020. He has been recognised as a “Yoga Chikitsa Acharya” (Yoga Therapy Consultant) by the Indian Yoga Association, recognised by the Ministry of AYUSH, New Delhi.
He is a Rishiculture Ashtanga Yoga Paramparya student and has been an integral part of the tradition for over a decade. He worked as a yoga instructor at the Advanced Centre for Yoga Therapy, Education, and Research (ACYTER), JIPMER, Pondicherry, from June 2009 to March 2016. He also worked as a yoga instructor and lecturer at Pondicherry University Community College and Yoganjali Natyalayam to train numerous students.
In addition to his academic and teaching responsibilities, he is actively involved in organising various competitions, such as the Swami Gitananda Best Youth and Child Award and the Pondicherry State Level Yogasana Competition. He is currently engaged in several research and pilot studies at the School of Yoga Therapy, ISCM of SBV, and has also published scientific papers and abstracts in leading scientific journals. He has been the recipient of numerous awards, such as the Yoga Chemmal, Yoga Sudar, Champion of Champions, Swami Gitananda Best Youth, Dynamic Yoga Award, Best Yoga Asana Demonstration Award, and Best Karma Yogi Award. Additionally, he has secured many prizes in yoga competitions.
Supervisors: Dr Ananda Balayogi Bhavanani
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Subjects and Methods: Single session pre-post comparison was done for 10 min of Sukha Pranayama in 12 pregnant women in their 3rd trimester. The study participants were guided to breathe in and out in a slow and regular manner for a count of 4 s each. Maternal cardiovascular parameters, namely mean heart rate (MHR), systolic pressure (SP), and diastolic pressure (DP), were measured before and after the session and rate-pressure product (RPP) derived with the formulae. Fetal heart rate (FHR) was derived from the nonstress test tracing.
Results: SP, MHR, FHR, and RPP reduced significantly after single session of Sukha Pranayama. The mothers reported that they felt more relaxed and also sensed active fetal movement while performing the pranayama.
Discussion: Reduction in maternal cardiovascular parameters may be attributed to reduced sympathetic activity coupled with enhanced vagal parasympathetic tone. Reduction in RPP signifies reduced myocardial oxygen consumption and load on the heart as evidenced by previous studies. These changes in cardiac autonomic status may enhance placental circulation, leading to healthier fetal development.
Conclusion: The present study reiterates the importance of yoga for the psychosomatic health of maternal-fetal unit as an add-on relaxation technique. We plan to develop this pilot study into a full-fledged evaluation of maternal and fetal wellbeing through yoga.
Books by Dayanidy G
As per guidelines issued by UGC and Ministry of AYUSH, Government of India, the International Day of Yoga 2017 was celebrated at Sri Balaji Vidyapeeth (Deemed University accredited with 'A' Grade by NAAC), Pondicherry in a grand manner from 19-23 June 2017.
Celebration of IDY 2017 at SBV included:
1. Monday, 19.6.2017: Yoga awareness programme at MGMCRI, KGNC and IGIDS.
2. Tuesday, 20.6.2017: Mass awareness Yoga programme at Seliamedu HSS and RHTC and at MGMCRI urban centre in collaboration with Community Medicine Dept.
3. Wednesday, 21.6.2017: International Day of Yoga celebrations with mass demonstration on beach and different events by Tourism, Health and Education departments with participation by CYTER team.
4. Thursday, 22.6.2017: Regional Yoga competitions for students of HPE institutions in Pondicherry region in association with Pondicherry Yogasana Association.
5. Friday, 23.6.2017: National Seminar-cum-Workshop on “Role of Yoga in prevention, management and rehabilitation of chronic diseases” with lectures, lecture-demonstrations, workshops and panel discussion by eminent experts. Dr KK Aggarwal, the National President of IMA from New Delhi was Chief Guest and delivered the Keynote address.
Subjects and Methods: Single session pre-post comparison was done for 10 min of Sukha Pranayama in 12 pregnant women in their 3rd trimester. The study participants were guided to breathe in and out in a slow and regular manner for a count of 4 s each. Maternal cardiovascular parameters, namely mean heart rate (MHR), systolic pressure (SP), and diastolic pressure (DP), were measured before and after the session and rate-pressure product (RPP) derived with the formulae. Fetal heart rate (FHR) was derived from the nonstress test tracing.
Results: SP, MHR, FHR, and RPP reduced significantly after single session of Sukha Pranayama. The mothers reported that they felt more relaxed and also sensed active fetal movement while performing the pranayama.
Discussion: Reduction in maternal cardiovascular parameters may be attributed to reduced sympathetic activity coupled with enhanced vagal parasympathetic tone. Reduction in RPP signifies reduced myocardial oxygen consumption and load on the heart as evidenced by previous studies. These changes in cardiac autonomic status may enhance placental circulation, leading to healthier fetal development.
Conclusion: The present study reiterates the importance of yoga for the psychosomatic health of maternal-fetal unit as an add-on relaxation technique. We plan to develop this pilot study into a full-fledged evaluation of maternal and fetal wellbeing through yoga.
As per guidelines issued by UGC and Ministry of AYUSH, Government of India, the International Day of Yoga 2017 was celebrated at Sri Balaji Vidyapeeth (Deemed University accredited with 'A' Grade by NAAC), Pondicherry in a grand manner from 19-23 June 2017.
Celebration of IDY 2017 at SBV included:
1. Monday, 19.6.2017: Yoga awareness programme at MGMCRI, KGNC and IGIDS.
2. Tuesday, 20.6.2017: Mass awareness Yoga programme at Seliamedu HSS and RHTC and at MGMCRI urban centre in collaboration with Community Medicine Dept.
3. Wednesday, 21.6.2017: International Day of Yoga celebrations with mass demonstration on beach and different events by Tourism, Health and Education departments with participation by CYTER team.
4. Thursday, 22.6.2017: Regional Yoga competitions for students of HPE institutions in Pondicherry region in association with Pondicherry Yogasana Association.
5. Friday, 23.6.2017: National Seminar-cum-Workshop on “Role of Yoga in prevention, management and rehabilitation of chronic diseases” with lectures, lecture-demonstrations, workshops and panel discussion by eminent experts. Dr KK Aggarwal, the National President of IMA from New Delhi was Chief Guest and delivered the Keynote address.