Top courses
- Course
- Rishikesh
- 1 Day
...With that there is are series of movements attached with them. It helps in building up the flow in the movements which includes hopping from one place to another...
- Course
- Rishikesh
- 1 Day
...This course is much similar to Ashtanga Vinyasa. The only difference is that here disciples have to practice their steps by themselves. But they are always...
- Course
- Rishikesh
- 1 Day
...and detailed study of each asanas and transition is done. Highly improvised program covers all types of classifications of exercises and its method to make it better...
- Course
- Rishikesh
- 7 Days
...for the asanas in the Primary Series and more. As a hand-on course, you will gain experience and confidence in making adjustments with rare feedback from other class participants...
- Course
- Rishikesh
- 7 Days
...This program focuses on pranayam. It is a very powerful activity, which helps the student in building good health and peace of mind. A deep knowledge...
- Course
- Rishikesh
- 7 Days
...It is a way to relax and focus on one thing that knows your inner-insight. It is now days mainly practiced by the therapists to lessen the stress...
Reviews on Tattvaa Yoga Shala
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Description
Tattvaa Yogashala is proud to be the only Rishikesh studio located directly on the banks of the Ganges River. The space had been used in the past as a community center, holding events and providing food to spiritual seekers.
In 2007, Tattvaa Yogashala was opened to continue serving the yoga community. The views of the Ganges River from the hall inspire devotion to the practice. After classes, Tattvaa students often take the 10 steps down to the river to soak in the clear running river.
The inside walls feature Sanscrit sutras from the book of Ramayan, reflecting love, devotion, and dedication. Adorning the large windows are colorful drapes which correlate to the 5 elements: Earth, Water, Fire, Wind, and Ether. On the altar wall is a portrait of Swami Atma Prakash, the first yogi to practice Tapasya on this bank of the Ganges in the late 19th century.
