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At the height of excitement, the male and the
female partners are ready to cross all the barriers and enter into
each other. This moment marks the beginning of coition or
intercourse. To have an intercourse effectively, the partners now
need favourable postures. Some of the most prevalent and easiest
postures have been described here.
Mrigi (Doe posture):
This is regarded as the most civilized posture. Such a coy doe
spreads both her hind legs to facilitate the entry of the male;
similarly a woman with small cunt spreads her legs apart. In this
posture, phallus of even horse-type of male can have an easy
entry.
Hastini Asana (She-elephant posture):
This posture is adopted by Hastini (She –elephant) types of
females, who have a large cunt. If the male partner is small
(rabbit type or bull type), such a woman should cuddle herself up
to the size of her partner.
Samarati (Equal matched):
If the male and female partners are well matched as per the size
of their bodies, they may stretch their bodies naturally for
maximum enjoyment.
Badava Asan (cow posture):
This posture is adopted by the females of normal stature. If a
cow-type female is having an intercourse with Ashva (horse) type
male, she must spread her legs as far apart as possible to
facilitate the entry of a large phallus. If she is being mated by
Shashak (rabbit) type male, she should contract her body to the
size of her partner. If the partner is bull type, they may spread
and stretch their bodies normally to enjoy union. But in either
case, the female partner must allow the entry of the male organ
only when her organ has achieved enough lubrication through the
secretion of fluid.
Supine:
Lying down supine on the bed is a facilitating posture for the
females to enjoy an intercourse. In such posture, folding the
knees and raising the thighs up while spreading both the legs
apart facilitates an easy entry. In this posture, even a doe type
female can have an easy entry of even a horse-type male.
Samputak:
Both male and female partners spread their legs straight during
mating. This posture is useful when both the partners are well
matched.
Piritak:
Hitting of groin with the genital organ. This leads to tremendous
excitement in both the partners.
Vadava:
Contraction and tightening of the female genital organ. With this
posture, a she-elephant type of female can please even a
rabbit-type of male who feels an extraordinary enlargement in his
organ. Andhra women particularly adopt this posture.
Bhugnak:
Female- lying supine folds her legs at the knees and raises the
thighs, but does not spread the legs apart. Instead she rests her
knees against the chest of her mate who then enters the female in
half-sitting position.
Jrimbhitak:
The female raises her legs and puts them on the shoulders of the
male. The male also takes a sitting posture with his knees up to
the level of his partner's shoulders. Such posture result in the
contraction of the female genital organ.
Utpiritaka:
Folding her legs, the female rests them against the chest of her
partner. The male spreads his around the shoulders of the female.
All through the mating, legs of the female support on the male's
chest. Such a posture causes peculiar thumping sensation in the
hearts of both the partners.
Piritak:
Female takes a crossed- legged posture and raises her thighs to
expose her genitals. Such posture constricts the female genitalia
and makes the entry painful.
Padmasana:The female takes Padmasana while lying supine and raises her
thighs without undoing the Asana. The male reaches his hands
through the folds of her legs and holds her shoulders in order to
mount on her.
Imitation of Animals:
Every animal has a particular way of mating. Human beings observe
those postures of the animals and adopt them in mating rituals.
Cow, buffalo, dogs, horses, goats, sheep are some tamed animals
that breed in the human presence. Humans are also aware of the
postures wild animals adopt for mating. Time and again, humans
imitate these postures in their mating behaviour. Such postures
add to the novelty of the process and joy, provided that they do
not cause any pain to the female partner.
Buy Books of :
Kama Sutra of Vatsyayana in English : A complete translation from
the original Sanskrit by S. C. Upadhyaya.
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