Position 35 / 64

The Gust

An energetic position where partners move swiftly, mimicking a powerful gust of wind.

Updated 24 July 2026
Abstract editorial illustration of the position The Gust
The Gust brings intense dynamics to the relationship, stimulating passion and excitement through swift and powerful movements.

Understanding the posture

The Gust is a dynamic standing posture requiring stable support and careful height adjustment. In this guide, “The Gust” describes a body arrangement, not a performance target. Body shape, mobility and personal preferences matter more than copying an image exactly.

Step-by-step setup

Choose a non-slip floor and a solid support point. Test balance while clothed and still before bringing the bodies closer.

  1. Agree who will guide the pace and choose an immediate stop signal.
  2. Enter the posture slowly, without jolting or forcing a joint.
  3. Begin with a small range and adjust only while both partners remain relaxed.
  4. Use the wall only as a stable reference and support; do not rely on movable furniture.

Comfort and communication

Held breath, unusual tension or numbness are cues to slow down, change support or stop. A cushion and a new angle are often more useful than extra effort.

Consent is specific, enthusiastic and reversible at any time. A posture accepted at the start can be stopped without explanation.

  1. Use a slow, even pace; coordination matters more than speed.

Adapt and simplify

This is an advanced posture. Prefer a floor-level variation, keep attempts short and stop if any support feels uncertain.

To vary the posture without losing control, change one parameter at a time: direction, height, leg opening or support.

Name and context

“The Gust” is used here as a modern editorial label. Names and drawings vary widely between contemporary books; this guide does not claim that this exact form belongs to a canonical Kamasutra passage.

Sources and context

Modern position names vary between publishers. This collection uses descriptive labels and does not claim to reproduce a canonical catalogue from the Sanskrit text.