Experience the profound connection between stillness and sacred sound
Open to all except complete beginners to yogasana practice.
Students should have a minimum of 3 months practicing yogasana to ensure a positive experience exploring the static asana sessions.

Immerse yourself in the sacred sounds of Vedic mantras
Develop strength, flexibility, and mental stillness
Vedic Chanting is a combination of sound, breath, and rhythm that helps you channel your energy.
Chanting Vedic mantras has both psychological and physiological effects on your body.
Chanting Vedic mantras diligently and systematically with full concentration will lead you to a state of complete positive energy.

Options will be given for static practice, allowing for the possibility of development.
Key points will be given to allow practitioners to participate at their level.
• Sukhasana
• Tadasana
• Urdhva Namaskarah
• Tulasana
• Adho Mukha Svanasana
• Uttanasana
• Trikonasana
• Virabhadrasana 2
• Ardha Chandrasana
• Ardha Navasana
• Ardha Bhujangasana
• Supta Padangusthasana
• Paschimottanasana
• Savasana
Static practice encourages a transition from dynamism to stillness—the essence of all practices.
Staying longer in asanas develops different kinds of strength, flexibility, and a calm mind.
This practice helps grow awareness and advance the overall yoga experience.
Vedic Chanting will help settle the posture. Through this relaxed effort, each asana can become a true seat.
Vedic Chanting will energize your spine and activate subtle energies.
Subtle energies unlock secret inner pathways that lead to the body's natural healing mechanisms.
The body regains its natural, relaxed state, allowing postures to be held with ease.
Static postures with chanting create a place of comfort and stillness where true healing begins.
Continuous practice supports the practitioner in journeying beyond the body to experience eternal happiness and wellbeing.
"The sound of the Vēdic mantras activates our subtle energies. The sound also affects the atmosphere, resulting in the individual and collective well-being of the world. Collective wellbeing does not refer to humanity alone."—Sri Chandraśhēkhara Sarasvatī of Kāñchī Kāmakōṭi Pīṭham
Experience the transformative power of combining static asana practice with sacred Vedic chanting.