What practice does
A way of beginning each day with awareness — the first language I was taught.
I didn't come to yoga to perform it. Everything I offer here, I practised on myself first.
My roots are in the Bihar School of Yoga — a tradition that treats yoga as a complete way of living, not exercise. I was raised within it, returning again and again to a place that taught me how to meet my own life.
The real practice was never on the mat. It was in how I learned to live the other twenty-three hours.
I wanted to know not just what the practices did, but why. So I took a Master's in Yoga Science and studied the nervous system, the hormones, the breath — the way each practice meets a living anatomy.
A way of beginning each day with awareness — the first language I was taught.
The nervous system, the breath, the exact place each practice arrives inside you.
The ashram gave me the practice. The science showed me the map. I hold both.
In Bombay I taught for years — including people managing serious conditions, where a steady, gentle practice changes not the illness but how a person meets it.
Here in Pune I'm building slower: fewer students, more care. A small circle deeply, not a crowd in passing.
When someone comes to me, I begin by listening. Often that is where the first weight lifts — before a single movement. I'm not here to fix you. I'm here to help you come back to yourself, gently, for the rest of your life.
That is the art of returning. It's what I practise, and it's what I teach.
Trained within the tradition. A way of living, not a set of poses.
The body the way medicine sees it — nerves, hormones, breath.
Bombay and beyond. People with conditions, executives, beginners — all welcome.
Online from anywhere, in person in Pune. Small circle, slower way of working.
Asana · pranayama · Yoga Nidra · the shatkarma cleansings · meditation.
Whichever feels closest to home for you.
One hour, online, no commitment — just begin.
Book a free demo class