Yoga trainings

The first time I opened the Sankhya Karika, I remember thinking, This is it? Just short verses. No stories. No metaphors. No hand-holding. It felt like being handed a neatly folded map with no labels and being told, “You’ll figure it out.” And strangely, that’s part of its charm. The sankhya karika doesn’t try to […]

Completing yoga teacher training is an exciting time. You feel proud of everything you have learned, but it is also normal to feel a bit unsure about how to become a real teacher. Many new graduates have strong yoga skills but worry about leading classes on their own. Becoming a confident teacher doesn’t happen right

Some days your body feels like it’s running on cold coffee and last night’s leftovers. Other days, it’s a pressure cooker with a short fuse. Yoga noticed this long before productivity gurus did. That’s where Surya and Chandra practices come in — two ancient approaches that work like internal climate control. Surya means sun. Heat.

Everyone prepares for yoga teacher training in their own way. Some people come with years of regular practice. On the other hand, others join with just a little student experience and lots of curiosity. At Devvrat Yoga, we welcome all kinds of backgrounds, but we notice some common habits that help students get ready. Most

India has always been the home of yoga. For many people around the world, coming here for a 200-hour Yoga Teacher Training (YTT) is a meaningful way to understand yoga at its roots. India offers traditional teachings, diverse yoga styles, a rich spiritual culture, and affordable programs. This makes it one of the most popular

Kerala is famous for its calm backwaters, soft beaches, and green hills. However, it is also one of the best places in India for yoga and holistic living. Here, yoga is not just exercise. It is part of a long tradition that includes healing practices, peaceful nature, and a slow, mindful way of life. If

Surya Namaskar is one of the most energizing parts of a yoga practice. The sequence builds heat, strengthens the body and brings focus to the breath. Even though the flow looks simple, it places demands on the shoulders, hamstrings, spine and wrists. A proper warm up helps protect your body, reduces the chance of strain

Many students believe Ashtanga requires long sessions and strict schedules. The traditional method does involve a full sequence that can take over an hour, but not everyone has that kind of time. A busy lifestyle does not mean the practice has to stop. With the right structure and mindset, you can build a meaningful Ashtanga