Abstract
The purpose of the random group experimental study was to investigate the effect of Yogic Practices on selected Physiological variables such as Systolic, Diastolic and Body Mass Index (BMI) among Hypertensive middle-aged women. It was hypothesized that there would be a significant difference due to Yogic Practices on selected Physiological variables such as Systolic, Diastolic and Body Mass Index (BMI) among Hypertensive middle-aged women than the control group. Random group experimental design was used. The random sampling design was followed to select the subjects. To achieve the purpose of the study, 30 women between the age 45 and 55 years were selected randomly from Chennai and they were divided into two groups such as Yogic Practices (Group A) and Control Group (Group B). Each group consists of 15 subjects. The pre-test was taken for the two Groups on the selected dependent variables before the start of the training program. Group A was undergoing Yogic Practices for 12weeks, 6 days a week, One-hour maximum daily and Group B (Control Group) was permitted to undergo their normal lifestyle (active rest) during the course of the experiment. After the experimental period of 12 weeks, Post-tests were conducted for the two groups on selected dependent variables. The selected Physiological variables such as Systolic, Diastolic and Body Mass Index (BMI) were measured through Lab test. Analysis of Co-Variance (ANCOVA) was used to find out the significant difference between experimental group and the Control Group. The test of significance was fixed at 0.05 level of confidence. It was concluded that Yogic Practices improved Physiological variables among Hypertensive middle-aged women than the Control Group. Hence, the hypothesis was accepted at 0.05 level of confidence.
Highlights
New rule changes30 Seconds A raid begins when a player enters opponent's half
Like cricket being a fond street side hobby sport, during the early 19th century Kabaddi was one such [2]
Even in the present era, no Pongal festival of rural Tamilnadu is celebrated without Kabaddi
Summary
30 Seconds A raid begins when a player enters opponent's half. It lasts for thirty second within which the raider has to try and score a point – either a touch point or bonus point – and return back to his half. Failure to return within 30 seconds, rules the raider as out. Each raid is restricted to 30 seconds (in both the halves). The clocks will be stopped when: Each raid is restricted to 30 seconds (in both the halves). The clocks will be set / reset as raider crosses the centre line or when the raid is over
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