Yoga is an ancient methodology passed down through the ages to reach the ultimate understanding of who we are. This half day workshop brings together different branches of yoga from the East to bring you back to where you belong: here and now.

The word "yoga" has been commonly used in modern times to describe what mainly is a bodily practice of postures and flexibility. But with awareness, yoga extends beyond our physical body to our mental body, and then to the subtler meditative layers of our being to ultimately reach our centre of eternal peace, love and bliss.

Sonya has designed this workshop to help you to access your natural meditative self in a way that is simple, yet deeply effective and nourishing.

The half day will consist of:

Chanting - together we will chant a simple but powerful Sanskrit mantra to calm our senses and allow our wandering minds to settle Breath work - Pranayama detoxifies the physical and mental layers of our being and rhythmical breathing exercises can bring us to a state of energised stillness.

Yoga - Hatha Yoga practices, (suitable for all body types) reinstates the flow of prana (energy) to areas of deep tension and holding. By bringing loving awareness to our body and away from our thoughts, we can reinvigorate and rebalance the entire body-mind system.

Silent Sitting - an opportunity to access a more profound and settled state of being. Sitting with a mood of inner inquiry is at once beautiful, effortless and revealing. And in the collective presence of each other our experience can become much deeper.

This will culminate in a deep yoga flow incorporating all these elements. All levels of experience welcome.

This workshop is taking place in-person at our college in London

You can find the address and travel directions on our contact page - we'll also include all the information in your enrolment email.

About Sonya Kumar

Image of course leader Sonya Kumar Sonya Kumar's journey into yoga lead her to the beauty of kirtan, or devotional music meditation. She is one of the few female mridangam (an Indian drum) players in the world.
Read more about Sonya

Register your interest

If you're interested in finding out more about this workshop, please register below and we'll be in touch with more information once available.

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