Sorig Khang Valencia was born in 2006 as the first Sorig Khang International school in Europe. SKI as it is also known, was founded by Dr. Nida Chenagtsang, a renowned Tibetan doctor, as a way to spread and preserve the science of Tibetan healing or Sowa Rigpa. Today there are more than 50 Sorig Khang centers around the world sharing a common goal: to preserve and promote Traditional Tibetan Medicine in the world. As the center of SKI, Sorig Khang Valencia offers a continuous, homogeneous and quality education, focused on external therapies and the training of practitioners both on the path of Medicine and on the spiritual path of Yuthok Nyingthig or the essence of the heart of Yuthok, considered the father of Traditional Tibetan Medicine. We have qualified and approved teachers, texts and quality material to train people interested in learning this healing art.

Activity

  • Saturday 8th, from 10:45 to 12:15, in the Sala Marina.
    Ne Jang or Tibetan Healing Yoga: To call yoga in Tibetan we use the term Tsalung Trulkhor. Within this, the Ne Jang is within the preliminary practice (called Lu Jong) where you work with the body to balance the internal energy, open the channels and relax the mind.
    The Ne Jang is famous in the country of the snows for its enormous simplicity and accessibility, of it comes the name of Sweet. The Tibetan doctors know it and therefore they practice it and they recommend it from the s. XIV to our days. We could translate his name, Ne Jang, as “Clearing the places of the body”. This is because each of the 24 movements that compose it are connected with 24 of the energy points existing in the body.
    The Nejang was transmitted by the erudite Buton Rinchen Drub (1290-1364), yogi and expert astrologer, within his system of teachings the Kalachakra Tantra or Wheel of Time. Nowadays, with a use of the exercises with a medical objective besides the spiritual, applications can be found for both cases: the traditional ones described in this tantric system and the prescriptions made by the Tibetan doctors to their patients.