Prāṇāyāma is the act of breath control in yoga. In current yoga as exercise, it comprises of synchronizing the breath with developments between asanas, but on the other hand is a particular breathing activity all alone, typically rehearsed after asanas. In messages like the Bhagavad Gita and the Yoga Sutras of Patanjali, and later in Hatha yoga messages, it implied the total end of breathing. Pranayama is the fourth "appendage" of the eight appendages of Ashtanga Yoga referenced in refrain 2.29 in the Yoga Sutras of Patanjali. Patanjali, a Hindu Rishi, examines his particular way to deal with pranayama in stanzas 2.49 through 2.51, and gives sections 2.52 and 2.53 to clarifying the advantages of the practice. Patanjali doesn't completely explain the idea of prana, and the hypothesis and practice of pranayama appear to have experienced noteworthy advancement after him. He presents pranayama as basically an activity that is starter to fixation, as do the previous Buddhist texts. The yoga researcher Andrea Jain states that pranayama was "negligible to the most generally refered to sources" before the twentieth century, and that the breathing practices were "significantly" not normal for the cutting edge ones; she composes that while pranayama in current yoga as exercise comprises of synchronizing the breath with developments (between asanas), in messages like the Bhagavad Gita and the Yoga Sutras of Patanjali, pranayama signified "total suspension of breathing", for which she refers to Bronkhorst 2007. pranayama journals top open access journal, this journal has been successfully publishing quality research articles from many years and looking forward to frame up an eminent, outstanding issue with best quality research articles in this year. We request you to kindly submit and publish your paper in the best journal and get global acknowledgement.