Search results
Nov 12, 2023 · Discover the secrets and learn an amazing array of Kama Sutra positions in this sexy video inspired by the ancient text. Try standing or kneeling, lying or sitting positions to bring out the passion in your lovemaking. Learn how to give and get control in your sexual encounters. Experimentation – with different positions, different locations ...
Mar 7, 2012 · The complete Kāma Sūtra : the first unabridged modern translation of the classic Indian text by Vātsyāyana : including the Jayamangalā commentary from the Sanskrit by Yashodhara and extracts from the Hindi commentary by Devadatta Shāstrā
Mar 7, 2024 · Many couples find the Kama Sutra Lotus sex position is perfect for extra deep penetration. The classic Kamasutra sex position aligns the partners’ chakras, allows them to breathe each other’s breath and gaze into each other’s eyes. In this mystical union, a loving couple becomes a single live erotic sculpture. Abigail Mac & Seth Gamble
May 9, 2018 · The Kama Sutra was written in ancient Sanskrit in India, dated to 400 BCE–200 CE and attributed to an Indian philosopher, Vatsyayana. In Sanskrit, sutra literally means “thread” but also refers to a “text.”. Kama variously means “desire, pleasure, love, or sex” and is the name of the god of erotic love. Together, Kama Sutra ...
Come and discover the Kama Sutra with Kamorii and take your Sex Life in a truly exciting direction. Kamorii is excited to introduce you to the largest online collection of Kama Sutra sex positions . Our artists have beautifully hand illustrated over 180+ positions in high detail; which will set you on the path to giving your partner the ultimate exotic pleasure.
Dec 14, 2023 · The "Aphorisms on Love," by Vatsyayana contain about one thousand two hundred and fifty slokas or verses, and are divided into parts, parts into chapters, and chapters into paragraphs. The whole consists of seven parts, thirty-six chapters, and sixty-four paragraphs. Hardly anything is known about the author.
Kama and the Kama Sutra. Kama is a Sanskrit word denoting desire, love, and pleasure, not merely sexual but more broadly sensual—music, good food, perfume, and more. It is most closely approximated by the erotic in the broader sense in which people use that word in the early-twenty-first century.
