YIN-YANG

Yin Yang represents the concept of opposites existing together in harmony. 

According to Chinese philosophy, Yin Yang depicts how opposite forces are mutually dependants and interconnected in nature and actual harmony exists only when these opposite forces are combined and in sync.

 One element shall always be yin or yang in comparison with the other and one cannot exist without another. i.e shadow can not exist without light, night is replaced with day etc. 

Yin Yang are continuously changing and merging into each other in a kaleidoscope like movement. 

The symbol thus denotes the cyclical changes and the dots within each other indicate that within each is hidden the seed of the other.

Yin is characterised by feminine aspects whereas yang by masculine. Light colours are yin, dark colours are yang. 

 The five basic elements of the earth can be related with Yin Yang, 

Only when there is equilibrium between the two sides of Yin Yang, there shall be peace and prosperity.

Yin Yang within Human body

Our internal organs are divided into yin yang. The yin organs include kidney, liver, heart, spleen and lungs which are cooling whereas other organs are energising.

 Excess of yin results in accumulation of fluids in the body and excess of yang results in fever.

Yin yang reminds us that life is a balancing act and most fulfilling when we learn to embrace its dualities and the only thing which is constant is in fact Change!