In the XNUMXth century, the theories of Sigmund Freud were in charge of explaining, in the world of psychology, the behavior of man based on his sexuality. Yet many centuries before, Vatsian Malanaga, from the distant territory of the Kamasutra (known today as the book of sexual poses or love), where he explained and proposed the need for order and balance between the various aspects of the human being. Aspects like the spiritual and the sexual.
The Kamasutra was created on the basis of some “aphorisms of love”, Previously created by a man named Nandim. Other books such as the Ananga Ranga, written by Kalyana Malla also dealt with these issues, but it is the Kamasutra that received the most attention and fame due to its rigor and seriousness distributed in 36 chapters covering various topics, such as the classification of men and women according to their sexual organs, the choice of partner, how to treat a relationship, etc. It is important to mention that this book has been translated into countless languages and is read with attention in all corners of the world.

The 36 chapters of the Kamasutra deal with 7 fundamental topics, always considering sexual intercourse as a divine connection, rather than a simple instruction guide on how to make love.

The introduction that covers the first 4 chapters, deals with sex in general and its place in the life of man. Also a classification of women. Then build discussions about the sexual act itself. Emphasizing the importance of sexual preamble and sexual games where kisses take importance, before intercourse. Then we get to the act itself, and the Kamasutra is responsible for explaining terms such as orgasms, sexual positions, taboos, and other situations such as oral sex and threesomes. In later chapters he will discuss the choice of a wife, courtship and marriage, what should be the proper conduct of wives, the importance of seduction to attract others to the opposite sex, and even how to be a good citizen, among other things. As you have seen, is a book that was intended to be read only by men, and it is not strange to us because since ancient times the Hindu culture has been characterized by being extremely macho.