Pelvic tilt
The pelvic tilt is a warmup pose that increases the flexibility of the lower back and pelvis. This pose focuses on strengthening your pelvis, lower back, and abdomen. They are good preliminary exercises for your abdomen. Pelvic tilts are useful in eliminating back pain. This pose will help you in lengthening your spinal cord. This is a simple exercise that will focus on enhancing your strength and flexibility.
The rocking movement of this pose also helps to lengthen your lower spine.
When you first perform Pelvic tilt, you may be tempted to exaggerate the rocking motion of your pelvis. Instead, keep the movement of your pelvis natural and within range of motion.
You should notice how the movement of your lower back creates a ripple effect up your spine. You should also try to coordinate the rocking motion with your breath and relax the muscles that are not directly involved in the pose.
You can modify Pelvic tilts by adding movement to your upper body as you rock your pelvic. Make sure you do not use your arms to lift your head and neck in this modification. You should keep your elbows back and your chest open, making sure you do not feel any strain in your neck.
It can cure your back pain or the area of discomfort. Pelvic tilt consists of various poses. It is a collection of several poses that you can perform according to your level of comfort. Its main aim is to strengthen your pelvis and abdomen. This pose can cure postural imbalance and improve your posture. It will prevent you from injury. Practicing this exercise will lessen the chances of any kind of injury during the practice of yoga. This consists of two main poses that are: 1) Supine pelvic tilt
                                      2) standing pelvic tilt.
We can modify these poses according to our strengths. Adding a few more steps will enhance the level of the pose. To make this pose more effective it is very important to focus on the muscles that the particular pose targets. The supine pelvic tilt is one of the safest forms of pelvic tilt. The chances of getting injured are very low. Pregnant women should practice pelvic tilt to make their pregnancy journey easier and less painful. Though they must confirm with their doctors first to avoid any mishappening. If an individual wants to change their core, they should give this pose a try. This pose will help your posture also. It will improve your strength and posture. This pose will engage your sacroiliac joint, lumbar joint, femoroacetabular joint. It will increase flexibility in your lumbar joint.
Pelvic Tilt is a warm-up pose that increases the flexibility of your lower back and pelvis. The rocking movement of this pose also helps to lengthen your lower spine.
When you first perform Pelvic tilt, you may be tempted to exaggerate the rocking motion of your pelvis. Instead, keep the movement of your pelvis natural and within your range of motion. You should notice how the movement of your lower back creates a ripple effect up your spine. You should also try to coordinate the rocking motion with your breath and relax the muscles that are not directly involved in the benefits.
Benefits:

• Reduce back pain: Pelvic tilts are great for reducing back pain. Research shows that just by doing pelvic tilt twice a day, you can see a huge difference in your back pain. People find quick relief in their pain after practicing this exercise.
• Improve posture: Pelvic tilt will help you to improve your posture. It’s a proven fact that pelvic tilt has always been a great practice to improve your posture.
• Strengthen your muscles: This posture will strengthen your abdomen muscles. It is a great exercise that will improve the overall health of your pelvic muscles.
• Improve flexibility: This posture will improve the flexibility of your abdomen and lower back in particular.
• Improve the health of your sacroiliac joints: Sacroiliac joints are the joints of your spinal cord. They are two in number and sit on each side of your spine. Sacroiliac joints help you in walking and shifting the weight of your legs. So this posture will make it healthier and will improve flexibility.
• It is very helpful in pregnancy: This posture can be practiced during the last trimester of your pregnancy. It will make your pregnancy journey easier during the last semester.
• Improve flexibility of your core muscles: This pose will improve the flexibility of your core muscles. It is a great exercise to improve your core muscles health. When your core muscles are weak it will affect the whole body posture so it becomes very important to improve your posture.
• Cure instability that may cause injury: This is one of the most important postures to cure the instability of your body. It will improve the instability of your body that will protect you from any kind of injury while performing other yoga poses.

Technique:
Pose 1: Supine Pelvic Tilt Pose:
Step 1: Lie down on your back and relax.
Step 2: In the next step, fold your knees and bend your legs towards your hips.
Step 3: In this neutral position, lift your lower back slightly and hold for a few seconds.
Step 4: Gently rock your hips toward your head. You will feel your lower back pressing on the floor.
Step 5: Exhale when you lift and inhale while coming back to the neutral pose.
Step 6: Repeat the pose 5 to 10 times.
Pose 2: Standing Pelvic Tilt Pose:
Step 1: Stand straight on the floor.
Step 2: Keep your hands on your pelvic tilt.
Step 3: Bend forward such that you make an arch. The other part of your body should be stable. You must not move or bend any other part of your body.
Step 4: You will feel a gentle stretch on your lower back and spine. Hold in the pose for a few seconds.
Step 5: Inhale and exhale naturally. Don’t force your breathing.
Step 6: Get back to the neutral or initial position.
Step 7: Repeat this pose 5 to 10 times.
Pose 3: Seated Pelvic Tilt Pose:
Step 1: Sit on an exercise ball with your legs and hands width apart.
Step 2: Engage your core muscles to balance yourself on the ball. Maintain the pose.
Step 3: Exhale and tuck your tailbone under your, rolling slightly forward on the ball.
Step 4: Inhale as you tuck your tailbone into you and move slightly back.
Step 5: Repeat the process of moving back and forth 10 to 15 times. This is a great exercise for pregnant women who can’t stand or lay for too long. They can practice this exercise. Doctors sometimes ask pregnant women to practice this for natural delivery and to enhance labor pain.
Precautions:

• Don’t practice this pose if you are suffering from slipped disc problem. Consult your doctor first.
• Don’t stay in the same position for too long. You can stay from 30 seconds to 1 minute.
• Don’t hold your breathing. inhale and exhale normally without controlling too much.
• If you are suffering from any kind of infection near your abdomen, avoid practicing this exercise.
• Take essential precautions during pregnancy.
• Avoid practicing if you had an injury on your hand, knee, or wrist.
• Avoid practicing if you have just recovered from any operation of your knee, wrist, or hand, or any other part of your body.

Props and modifications:

• If you feel it is too easy you can use a dumbbell in your hands and perform this exercise.
• You can add some weight to your thighs to perform this pose.
• You can use blankets or yoga bricks to give yourself good support.
• You can use the wall to balance yourself while doing the standing pelvic tilt pose.
• You can bend your knees if the pose is too difficult for you.
• You can use an exercise ball to perform this yoga practice. It will give you a little more of a challenge.
• To get a bit more of a challenge you can modify this exercise by kneeling. Your wrists must be aligned underneath your shoulder. Your knees must be under your hips. Breathe in and exhale. Pull upward with your abdominals while rounding your back and pressing into your arms.
• This above-mentioned practice is called kneeled pelvic tilt. You can practice this posture 5 to 10 times. It will enhance your flexibility and will strengthen your pelvis along with your abdomen and other muscles. It will be helpful for the treatment of back pain.
• Perform Pelvic Tilt, except to interlace your fingers behind your head. Your elbows should point out to the sides.
• As you press your lower back into the floor, lift your chest, neck, and head off the floor. Then lower your shoulders, neck, and head back down as you arch your lower back.