Lie on your back with knees bent, feet hip-width apart and arms relaxed.
Simplified joint diagram. It illustrates the movement idea and is not a recording of a teacher. Rotation, depth and individual proportions are approximate; follow the complete written cues.
Lying on back · Mat; optional folded towel
Set up with support.
Lie on your back with knees bent, feet hip-width apart and arms relaxed.
Make a small, comfortable tilt that brings the low back a little closer to the mat.
Return through your usual resting curve.
Explore a tiny tilt in the other direction without pushing into a large arch.
BreathExhale for the first gentle tilt; inhale as you return.
Repetitions & pace
4–6 small cycles. Move smoothly; take a rest before repeating.
Head, neck & eyes
Eyes upward, jaw soft and head resting.
What you are practising
Explore the difference between a pelvic tilt and your comfortable middle position.
Muscles involved
Abdominal wall and muscles around the pelvis and lumbar spine.
Make the movement smaller, or simply notice the resting position.
A possible next step
Find a comfortable middle position before adding a knee fold.
Watch for
Squeezing the buttocks hard or using the feet to shove the pelvis.
Suitability: Avoid painful end ranges; a middle position differs between bodies. Stop for pain, dizziness or feeling unwell. Read the review status below before practice.
Quick visual reference
Lie on your back with knees bent, feet hip-width apart and arms relaxed.Make a small, comfortable tilt that brings the low back a little closer to the mat. Return through your usual resting curve. Explore a tiny tilt in the other direction without pushing into a large arch.