[2] In the West, the name Malasana is also used for the regular squat pose, Upaveshasana,[4] in which the hand palms are folded together in Anjali Mudra in front of the chest, and the feet are set wider apart.The name Malasana is from the Sanskrit "माला" mālā, a garland, necklace, or rosary;[5] and "आसन" āsana, "seat" or "posture".[6] Under the name Malasana, the 19th-century Sritattvanidhi illustrates what is now called Bhujapidasana (the shoulder press), a pose in which the body is completely supported on the hands.The name malasana is used for the following asanas:[1][2][7] The name Malasana is sometimes used in the West for the regular squat pose, Upaveshasana,[4] in which the palms of the hands are folded together in Anjali Mudra (prayer posture) in front of the chest, and the feet are set apart.[11] In the first variant, also called Kanchyasana ("golden belt pose"),[2] the feet are together with the arms wrapped around the back, while the chin touches the floor.