Quick Overview Of What You Receive

Quick Overview Of What You Receive - 200-Hour Yoga Teacher Training Course

Practising Yoga is doing a favour to your body-mind-soul

200 Hour Yoga Teacher Training in Rishikesh

Start your life-altering journey and become the master of your body, mind, and soul with our 200-Hour Yoga Teacher Training Course. Gain an understanding of yoga beyond a mere physical exercise, empowering your practice with spiritual enlightenment while building physical endurance and body coordination. The course will enable you to hone your teaching skills and create a strengthened body with a peaceful mind.

What is Yoga?

Yoga is an ancient practice that revolves around physical and mental well-being. It flawlessly combines multiple practices, such as asana, breathing techniques, mediation, and so on, to help practitioners become more attuned with their bodies, minds, and spirits. Practicing yoga can help you gain emotional equilibrium, heightened self-awareness, and greater flexibility and strength.

What can you achieve through the 200-Hour Yoga Teacher Training?

The 200-Hour Yoga Teacher Training Course is the next step in your transformative journey after successfully completing the 100-Hour YTTC. This course helps you deepen your yoga practice and become a certified yoga instructor. With this program, you gain the expertise and knowledge required to efficiently teach yoga to others. This includes providing alternative poses and modifications for different difficulty levels within a class. With this meticulously designed course, you get to gain an extensive understanding of the yogic lifestyle in a structured setting.

The program enables you to discover new levels of inner tranquility that help you bring balance to your life. This YTT course will be your opportunity to take a step away from reality and experience true euphoria while setting out on a life-altering, memorable, and knowledgeable quest. This comprehensive course will provide you with a thorough introduction to the fundamentals of yoga, helping you to strengthen your basic knowledge and master various asanas.

Additionally, the program comprises daily sessions centered on Pranayama and meditation techniques in order for students to entirely understand the therapeutic effects of these practices. The course also consists of yogic philosophy, dietetics, and purifying rituals. Hence, covering all aspects and basics required to become a skilled yoga instructor.You will also learn about other key aspects of yoga, such as posture control techniques and diet requirements, in addition to the purity ceremonies conducted by our experienced teachers.

Isn’t it a once-in-a-lifetime thing you would cherish forever in your heart? And you know, what’s more, you get to experience?

• A warm welcome by our teachers & staff.
• Some majestic views from your room’s window.
• Wholesome Saatvik food specially prepared by our chefs.
• A cosy library to read and write your thoughts.
• A meditation room where you can chant & musing.
• A family-friendly habitat.
• A close-knitted community of yoga enthusiasts.
• Clean, hygienic, green & fresh environment.
• Stroll in some beautiful walkways that connect through our garden area.
• Enjoy spiritually motivated jamming sessions after your course to feel more energetic & active.

You should know these

Benefits of our 200-hour Yoga Teacher Training Course

Yoga needs no introduction, but you must know how transformative it can be for you. We have seen life-changing experiences in people during the course. No matter if they are in their young 20s, super 40s or great 60s. Every time someone comes for the yoga training course, they feel liberated throughout it, and there is this different feeling of relaxation that aligns with their body movement and mental awareness. Witnessing how much yoga impacts a human being in several beautiful ways is magical.

ReImagine a New Life

With our 200 Yoga Retreat – Decode a brand-new lifestyle

Yes, you have to leave everything behind for a few days and accept the new schedule you will introduce as you sign up for this retreat. You must wake up at a particular time and eat a healthy yogi diet. Living a disciplined life comes with its own perks, and yours are weekend getaways where students experience the natural beauty of Rishikesh, like Beatles Aashram, Sunset Spot, Evening Ganga Aarti on the banks of Ganges and some tremendous treks that strengthen and prepare you for everything. Trust us; not everyone is that lucky to see this side of life where you leave the hustle-bustle and feel the fresh breeze flowing through.

05:00 AM

Morning Bell

06:30 AM - 07:30 AM

Shatkarma & Pranayama

07:30 AM - 09:00 AM

Traditional Hatha Yoga

09:00 AM - 10:00 AM

Breakfast

10:00 AM - 10: 45 AM

Yoga Anatomy

11:00 AM - 11:45 AM

Yoga Alignment & Adjustment

12:15 PM - 12:45 PM

Mantra Chanting & Yin Yoga

Your Daily Practice Routine Begins Here

There is no formula to win in life; it’s only discipline.

Our modern lives have enslaved us, and what we do, what we process and how we live have changed bitterly.

This retreat is a way to amend these changes and turn them into a more organised way, or you can say that we are trying to make a more disciplined and successful lifestyle.

So, are you ready to win at life by experiencing this transforming retreat and yoga training, which will bring you closer to your goals?

Book Your Course Now Pay For This Course

01:00 PM - 02:00 PM

Lunch

03:00 PM - 04:00 PM

Yoga Philosophy

04:00 PM - 05:30 PM

Ashtanga Yoga & Vinyasa Flow Yoga

06:00 PM - 07:00 PM

Meditation & Restorative Yoga

07:10 PM - 08:00 PM

Dinner

08:00 PM - 08:30 PM

Bhakti Yoga

10:00 PM

Lights off

Note:During major holidays in India, such as Diwali, Holi, and Raksha Bandhan, please note that classes will not be conducted as per the regular schedule. Additionally, it is important to be aware that the graduation date for the course may be extended by a day to accommodate these holiday breaks.

Your comfort comes first

Accommodation & Food at Sarvodaya Vinyasa Yoga School, Rishikesh, India

It's a significant change when you leave your comfort behind and travel to this corner of the world. So, we must care for you and ensure you are healthy, happy & smiling. But it takes quite an effort because we understand every individual has their own expectations, and for us, what all matters is your satisfaction. Starting from comfortable stays to a healthy yoga diet, we ensure nothing is left behind and you are served the best hospitality in the world. Also, India is known for its generous hospitality worldwide, so we leave no stone unturned in proving it.

Accommodation at Sarvodaya Vinyasa Yoga School

Creating an ideal environment for your yoga journey is our top priority. We understand that a peaceful and clean environment is as important as a focused practice. That's why your stay at the school is backed by stringent healthcare standards and a comprehensive checklist. Every room is thoroughly sanitised and safety-checked three times before you step in. We take every precaution and hygiene check to ensure we meet the highest standards, providing you with maximum comfort and a worry-free stay.

• Cosy beds, ample storage.
• Snuggable mattress, clean linens.
• Peaceful surroundings.
• Serene views from the window.
• Free wi-fi, hot water, air-conditioning.
• Odor-free rooms.
• Private/shared rooms available.
• 24/7 water availability.
• Positive learning environment.
• Hygienic surroundings.
• Community vibe.
• Perfect, luxurious stays.

Campus of Sarvodaya Vinyasa Yoga School

Your beautiful campus that make your stay relax and happy.

Food at Yoga School

We serve freshly prepared Saatvik food, which is vegetarian or vegan based on someone’s preferred choice. These vegetables are picked up from our kitchen garden or an organic vegetable market. The food or the diet we serve at our school is based on the principles of a yogi’s diet. It has the best of everything, which is warm, comforting, light, healthy and gut-friendly. Our chefs will also explain to you the making and the relevance of everything that is served to you. It’s a vegetarian paradise, and we can bet you will love it the most. Also, we accept personalised food choices if someone has an allergy or is currently running on any medication.

Vegetarian Food

Vegan Food

Gluten Free Food

Full Syllabus Here

Detailed Syllabus - 200 Hour Yoga Teacher Training

Yoga enthusiasts, who dare to start a 200 hour yoga teacher training program, get much more than learning the correct way to perform a certain asana. It is a wide description of all sorts of yoga and its historic fundamentals. This training will offer a full-spectrum practice comprising the knowledge from Hatha Yoga and Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga besides the restorative styles such as Yin Yoga.

Meditation is however a central element in this training. Another basic element of yoga, meditation in addition helps to calm the mind and the body in particular. It means being quiet not merely, but calm, and peaceful, and if possible going a step further and meditating. Meditation is also considered a method of improving one’s current emotional state in different aspects of life since anxiety and stress nowadays are common problems in people’s daily lives. When doing meditation you are in a position to face challenges with more strength and show more temperance.

This 200- hours course offers you an opportunity to gain deep insight of yoga as a physical, mental and spiritual discipline as you learn how to teach yoga or practice.

Coming from the Sanskrit word of ‘hatha’ meaning sun and moon, Hatha Yoga is a discipline that has been in existence for centuries and has a major positive impact on one’s physical and psychological well being. This form of yoga entails the use of several methods that were developed over ages that focus on the body and mind with an aim of regaining control over such conditions. Hatha Yoga involves performing asanas at slow to moderate speed, whereby the participants are able to maintain each position for an extended period of time. Besides, it effectively engages the body and the mind in preparation for more profound forms of meditation and has multiple benefits for one’s overall well-being and perception of life.

Hatha, in Sanskrit, means pressure or force which gives a hint on the amount of force used in the style more of physical force. Hatha yoga is aimed at achieving an ideal mix of the postures or asanas, breath control and certain intonations or mantras, as well as gestures or mudras. It is aimed at achieving harmonisation of the body and the mind to ensure that they are balanced hence the name, ‘the centering practice’.

For this reason, Hatha Yoga involves the deliberate usage of a regulated force and focused pressure to balance the body’s energies, increase flexibility and muscle strength, as well as the relaxation of mind and the body. 

Besides, following this line of training leads not only to readiness to perform higher states of meditation but also contributes to human health and development of positive attitude towards life. There is full coordination between the breath and the movement giving it the characteristic of both the difficulty and the vigor. The style is often called the “Mysore Style” after the Indian city from where Jois taught when he first started. It has developed to other forms of yoga known as Power Yoga which flows from the basic technique of Ashtanga Vinyasa. The practice is not only a great way to remain and become more efficient and supple but also a way to develop strength and stamina; thus making it a kind of full body and mind training. 

• Pawanmuktasana Series 1
• Pawanmuktasana Series 2
• Pawanmuktasana Series 3
• Surya Namaskar
• Chandra Namaskar
• Tadasana
• Triyak Tadasana
• Trikonasana
• Parivirtatrikon Asana
• Utkatasana
• Virabhadrasana 1
• Virabhadrasana 2
• Ardha Chandrasana
• Vrikshasana
• Parvatasana
• Vrikshasana
• Kati Chakrasana
• Malasana
• Garudasana
• Baddha Konasana
• Rajakapotasana
• Bhujangasana
• Urdhva Mukha Svanasana
• Matsyasana
• Setu Bandhasana
• Ustrasana
• Dhanurasana
• Salabhasana
• Supta Virasana
• Virasana
• Gomukhasana
• Balasana
• Dandasana
• Ardha Matsyendrasana
• Sarpasana
• Sirsasana
• Halasana
• Sarvangasana
• UttanPadasana
• Sirsasana
• Camatkarasana
• Simhasana
• Vajrasana
• Adho Mukha Svanasana

Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga is a dynamic and somewhat forceful type of yoga that reached its current state in the 20th Century when it was systematised by Sri Krishna Pattabhi Jois. Despite all that, he acted as a figure that made it possible and fashionable in the current practice of yoga in the modern world that basically is a practice of strength, flexibility and devotion. Forming a connection between a coherent sequence of body movements and a specific type of breathing (vinyasa), Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga is famous for making the spine more flexible and gaining strength in the core muscles as well as improving concentration.

Pattabhi Jois, who learned yoga from Tirumalai Krishnamacharya, started the Ashtanga Yoga Research Institute in 1948, with the purpose of propagating the practice and making people understand the positive effects from the Method. 

Ashtanga system includes movement performed energetically with intention to focus on breath allowing smooth transitions from one posture to another. The series of asanas in the process are closely related with each other by smooth movements from one to another which helps in achieving mental peace during the process of practice. The technique most widely presented and practised is called the “Mysore Style,” which owes its name to the Indian city of Mysore – the birthplace of this practice that is still conducted here in its original manner.

Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga has also contributed to the creation of different other contemporary styles of yoga among them being Power Yoga which derives from the dynamism of the Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga style but does not stick to the standard practice. Ashtanga is actually for the most part physically demanding while at the same time, it enhances one’s mental toughness, self-control, and promotes the understanding of the breath. It is this revolutionary system of yoga that has become one of the most popular and common forms of exercise practised in modern society with millions of practitioners From different fields.

• Surya Namaskar A
• Surya Namaskar B
• Padangusthasana
• Padahastasana
• Utthita Trikonasana
• Parivrtta Trikonasana
• Utthita Parsvakonasana
• Parivrtta Parsvakonasana
• Prasarita Padottanasana A B C & D
• Parsvottanasana
• Utthita Hasta Padangusthasanaa A B & C
• Ardha Baddha Padmottanasana
• Utkatasana
• Virabhadrasana A & B
• Dandasana
• Paschimottanasana A B & C
• Ardha Baddha Paschimottanasana
• Triang Mukhaikapada Paschimottanasana
• Janu Sirsasana A B & C
• Marichyasana A B C & D
• Navasana
• Bhujapidasana A & B
• Kurmasana
• Supta Kurmasana
• Garbha Pindasana
• Kukkutasana
• Baddha Konasana A & B
• Upavistha Konasana A & B
• Supta Konasana A&B
• Supta Padangusthasana
• Ubhaya Padangusthasana
• Purvottanasana
• Urdhva Mukha Paschimottanasana
• Setu Bandhasana
• Urdhva Dhanurasana
• Salamba Sarvangasana
• Halasana
• Karnapidasana
• Urdhva Padmasana
• Pindasana
• Matsyasana
• Uttana Padasana
• Sirsasana
• Urdhva Dandasana
• Yoga Mudra
• Utplutih
• Savasan

Pranayama, which is a divine treasure given to mankind through our ancient seers and rishis is the fourth of the eight folds of Yoga. Customarily it has been a common practice in the ancient practitioners of yoga which greatly benefited their health and energy.

The term "Pranayama" combines two Sanskrit words: In Sanskrit it is a combination of two words; the first ‘Prana’ is a term referring to the life force or vital energy and the second ‘Ayama’ provoking the meaning of extending or controlling. As a cosmic force Prana stands for the energy that gives life and invigorates our physical form when we breathe in and out. Concerning Pranayama, one must control this life force and learn how to regulate and lead it in its course. Unlike the natural, impulse and unvarying kind of breathing, pranayama is a variable one which allows our conscious control of the velocity and depth of breath.

Pranayama helps one to gain the control of one’s breath that in turn can control the physical and mental conditions of an individual. Apart from expanding the lungs capacity it also assists in the balance between mind and body. Pranayama is all about controlling our breath in such a way that will help us respond to stress, enhance our concentration abilities and gain a closer relationship with our soul. 

• Introduction Of Pranayama
• Benefits Of Pranayama
• Pranayama And Lifestyle
• Types Of Breathing
• Sitting Posture For Pranayama
• Nadishodhana Pranayama
• Sheetali Pranayama
• Sheetkari Pranayama
• Bramari Pranayama
• Ujjayi Pranayama
• Bhastrika Pranayama
• Kapalbhati Pranayama
• Surya Bheda Pranayama
• Chandra Bheda Pranyama

Yoga is not only a series of movements but it is a state of mind and it develops through concentrations and associations. Yoga concept lies in the idea that it indicates the right and proper way of practising in order to bring about a state of lasting happiness, mental stability and sharpened intellect. The benefits of yoga are innovations in western world and the philosophical approach to this form of exercise enables individuals to have a better and more fulfilling existence. Yoga philosophy has its roots in India and the first philosopher to codify these yielded principles is Maharishi Patanjali. The only philosophically connected system to theistic is Yoga, or one of the six classical orthodox Indian philosophies (Shad Darshanas), where Patanjali’s basic treatise, the Yoga Sutras provides an encyclopaedic account of the subject. Another name for this philosophical system is Seshwara Sankhyay or Theistic Sankhyay it has tie with the Sankhyay school of thought with the added accompaniment of the supreme being.

This higher power in yoga philosophy is portrayed as an entity–one which exists beyond the mortal plane, and remains untouched by mortal sorrows, the law of cause and effect (karma), or traditional society. It is not given for the purpose of emancipation but to set the seeker in the right direction towards attainments of freedom. Also important is the fact that the Bhagavad Gita is widely considered to be the scripture giving an overview of the Yoga philosophy or the Yoga Shastra which is the guide to Yoga.

This class will explore the fundamental questions that are surrounding the practice of yoga and that will provide knowledge on how to make a positive use of yoga to attain peace and spiritual development. Studying these teachings therefore helps practitioners to have a better understanding of the scope of yoga as a discipline which yields benefits in all aspects of life.

• Introduction To Yoga
• Concept Of Hatha Yoga
• Origin Of Yogic Practice
• Introduction To Yoga Sutra
• Yogic Discipline
• Patanjali’s Definition Of Yoga
• Types Of Vritti
• Concept Of Abhiyasa And Vairagya
• Chita-Vikchepa
• Ashtanga Yoga
• Introduction To Chakra

Feeling of tension or pain in muscles while exercising some postures as a regular practice indulged in yoga is quite natural. Stretching in this manner is most often caused by normal changes in movement that the body experiences. Even if one is a Beginner or a Professional, there is bound to be occasional sharp pains or stress especially when undertaking some poses intermediate or even advanced and if well dealt with then it can lead to injuries. But you don’t need to panic. As with all these complicated conflicts, the remedy lies in the regular practice of good alignment.

An alignment class is aimed at showing you how you should ideally position yourself to perform each asana. The emphasis is on the positioning of your body as this allows for a proper performance of each asana with less or no possibility of getting an injury at all. In these classes, you discover how props are applied and how you can adjust them on the basis of your body.

This means that alignment is instrumental in helping a participant make each posture he or she takes to work well for him or her by improving his or her practice while at the same time preventing an individual from getting an injury. These classes offer very helpful information on how to preserve positions and stability of the body, so people can yoga without any injury regardless of their level.

• Samasthithi
• Trikonasana
• Parivirta Trikonasana
• Parsavkonasana
• Parivirta Parsavkonasana
• Ardha Chandrasana
• Parivirta Ardha Chandrasana
• Virbhdrasana 1,2,3
• Dandasana
• Paschimotasana
• Purvottanasana
• Janu Sirsasana
• Ardha Matsyendranath Asana
• Santoolan Asana
• Chaturanga Dandasana
• Adho Mukha Swanasna
• Bhujanghasana
• Titli asana
• Chakrasana
• Dhanurasana
• Ardha Matsyendrasana
• Sarvangasana
• Halasana
• Matsyasana
• Sirsasana

Shatkarma in the domain of yoga can be characterised as a complex of the cleaning procedures intended to restore the internal cleanliness and improve the general health of the organism. This term ‘Shatkarma’ is formed with two words, which is ‘Shat’ stands for six and ‘Karma’ stands for action, thus Shatkarma translates to ‘Six Actions’, which are fundamental actions that help in internal cleansing at its profound level. Cleansing (shatkriyas) are part of Hatha Yoga and it is clearly stated here that purification is the first stage of travelling on the path of yoga.

Shatkarma is very precisely described by Maharishi Gherand in Gherand Samhita where he mentions that these six purification practices are indeed the basic necessity to receive success in practising yoga. Consequently, from this ancient text one gets the impression that without engaging in Shatkarma, the performance of other Yoga asanas poses a major problem to yogis in their yogic practice.

Shatkarma is very important in maintaining the health of an individual with many functions of helping in the prevention of diseases. Currently, people spend millions of dollars every year on the treatment and cure of diseases but many diseases are there due to failure in dealing with the causes. Shatkarma acts as a preventive measure in that it attempts to cure the causes of disease from within the human body. Thus, the Shatkarma reveals a powerful approach towards preserving health and improving the quality of life, which can seamlessly explain the essence of the ancient Yogic practices.

• Jala Neti
• Rubber Neti
• Kunjal

The dynamics and functions of yoga give much attention to the scientific and even medical aspects of the discipline and calls into attention the changes it creates with the muscles, bones, and other structures of the body. It is necessary to contradict popular opinion and state that Yoga is not only a set of asanas but rather a focused procedure that influences the organism’s structure at different levels and its activity. All the poses are directed at specific body parts, as anatomic to a subject’s limited ability and flexibility and as such they provide a therapeutic value.

Anatomy therefore is a structure study of the living organisms which is a branch in science. From the point of view of yoga practice, anatomy is an elaboration of internal structure – how the bones, muscles, tendons, and organs work within the framework of asanas. This knowledge enables practitioners to do the asanas accurately and safely, boosting the benefits while reducing the dangers of achieving a wrong posture. 

This is more than the structure of the body, the mind and the flow of energy or ‘prana’ an individual’s body needs for it to become healthy. While yogic psychology deals with practical psychology, yogic physiology discusses the physiological functions of the human system at molecular and cellular level. To understand the link between the physical practice and methods of Arya Veda it describes how the body reacts to asanas, pranayama, and meditation. Knowledge of yoga physiology enables one to appreciate how yoga practices affect the oxygen exchange in our body, the circulation of blood, the neurological mechanisms and muscles hence promoting wellbeing. 

Asanas and pranayama yoga styles, among others, give you a clue on how to enhance the body fitness in terms of flexibility, strength, mind clarity and balance. Concisely, yoga anatomy and physiology endow the practitioners with the scientific background needed to optimise their practice thus metamorphosing yoga into an instrument of physical healing, mental tranquillity, and energetic harmony.

• Introduction to Yoga Anatomy and Physiology
• Human Body Structure and Levels of Organization
• The Eleven Major Systems of the Human Body
• Overview of the Skeletal System and Bones
• Ligaments, Tendons, and Cartilage: Structure and Function
• Introduction to the Muscular System
• The Thirteen Major Muscle Groups in the Human Body
• Muscle and Bone Relationships in Yoga Asanas
• Anatomy and Physiology of the Human Spine
• Sequencing Yoga for the Four Sections of the Spine
• Respiratory System Anatomy and Physiology
• Functions of Respiratory Organs
• Yoga Poses to Improve the Respiratory System
• Pranayama to Enhance Lung Capacity
• Introduction to the Circulatory System
• Heart Function, Blood Pressure, and Yoga's Impact
• Yoga and Pranayama for Improved Blood Circulation
• Anatomy of the Shoulder: Bones and Muscles
• Rotator Cuff Muscles and Their Importance in Yoga
• Digestive System Anatomy and Physiology
• Yogic Food Types: Tamasic, Rajasic, and Sattvic
• Location and Function of Glands in the Human Body
• Hormones Secreted by the Glands
• Introduction to Pelvic Bones and Muscles
• Nervous System Overview: Reflex Actions, Sensory and Motor Neurons
• Sympathetic and Parasympathetic Nervous Systems
• Asanas and Pranayama for the Nervous System
• Anatomy and Physiology of Mudras
• Lymphatic System and its Role in Immunity
• Yoga Practices to Boost Immune Function
• Relationship Between Major Body Systems and Yogic Practices
• Introduction to the Endocrine Glands
• Chakras and their Connection to Glands

Yoga describes meditation as central to the practice since it entails providing the body and the mind the needed reprieve from anger and other negative vices. It kinda helps relieve ‘noise’ in one’s head and as such helps ‘reset’ a person’s whole body. In today’s lifestyle which is full of stress, it is good to develop mastery in meditation. Failure to master this practice also contributes to increased stress levels while, on the other hand, mastering it contributes to the improvement of handling life’s tasks with clarity and manners.

Practising the act of meditation every so often has been deemed to have serious enhancement effects especially in eradicating stress and anxiety, something that is quite common in today’s world. Some of the most common mental illnesses include anxiety and depression which will definitely alter the way you lead your life, but through meditation, you have the opportunity to manage your thoughts and feelings on your own. 

The hardest part is not to sit with closed eyes and look at a single point, but to learn how to be mindful, which in one form may involve listening to your breath, to the rhythmic sounds of nature. Such moments of presence bring your focus towards the inside and that is probably why they are rightly said to be nearer to meditation. 

Real meditation is the state where one would abstraction from the outside environment and live in tranquillity in the inner mind. Here one is not just at the meditating level but goes higher to the extent of becoming an epitome of meditation. The ability to enter a deeper meditative state helps to achieve a state of mindfulness where, as you find yourself stress-free for example, your mind is pretty much clear. Meditation is one of the most powerful tools one can ever use in changing his or her life for the better since it offers a chance to train the mind, make it strong, and focus on overcoming hardship in life.

• Introduction to Meditation
• Understanding Meditation
• Definition of Meditation
• The Importance of Meditation in Modern Life
• Types of Meditation: Active vs. Silent Meditation
• Preparation for Meditation: Lifestyle and Attitude
• Kaya Sthairyam (Body Steadiness)
• Breath Awareness Meditation
• Ajapa Meditation
• Trataka Meditation (Concentration on a Fixed Point)
• Aum Meditation (Mantra Meditation)
• Japa Meditation (Repetition of Mantras)
• Yoga Nidra (Yogic Sleep) Meditation

Excursion Programs

Activities to experience in your 200-hour YTT Course

This course is also a thoughtful retreat for you that comes with exciting surprises and wonderful excursion programs. These include Ganga Aarti on the banks of the River Ganga, a thrilling River Rafting adventure, a yoga at the beach session, a Vashishtha Cave tour, a visit to Kunjapuri temples, Beatles Aashram, and a small trek to the best sunset point of Rishikesh. Aren’t you already thinking about all the tours now? These small escapes genuinely inspire you to continue your practice and give a fresh boost to students to continue their classes with an energised spirit.

Yoga In Rishikesh, India

Frequently Asked Questions - YTTC

Sound Healing Complimentary Class for our students

A Class to Harlomize Your Body, Mind and Spirit

Sound healing is an extremely popular therapy and is known to offer a lot of benefits. We at our school are providing students with a complimentary sound healing class with their chosen courses. The class is for 2 hours and will help them learn the impact of guided sound meditation. One of the major advantages of this therapy is learning personal healing through sound as a tool.

We are happy to offer this as a complimentary course to every student who decides to learn from us. After all, we care and try that our students receive the best they deserve.

Body Movement Complimentary Workshop for our students

A Class to Reconnect Wellness with a Holistic Approach

This Body Movement Workshop is a step towards improving the overall health of our students. It fosters a deeper connection between body and mind, thus releasing stress through intentional body movement. With dynamic movement exercises and mindful movement practice – this class is designed to enhance flexibility, coordination, and strength.

It’s a 2 hours workshop that will teach you the magic of intentional body movement and help you energize your overall well-being. Not only this but, it also helps in bringing more clarity through a sense of freedom and joy.

Sarvodaya Vinyasa Yoga Teacher Training Team

When one finds the true guru, one can conquer half the world.

The teacher training course at Sarvodaya Vinyasa Yoga School is taught by faculty members who define raw yoga practice. Our teachers embody genuine experience through years of practice, grounding, and a real passion for teaching, so they are walking encyclopaedias and allies on your journey to consciousness. Everyone in our team is a professional in the academic area and a caring advisor who encourages learners.

Many of our teachers have studied various types of yoga, such as Hatha, Vinyasa, Ashtanga, pranayama, meditation and yoga philosophy. Yoga: Most of them have been trained by yoga gurus, which means they can teach yoga strictly from a yogic perspective. With their help, you will better understand numerous aspects of asanas, breathing techniques, awareness, and the principles of yoga.

Sadhushri Ji

Yoga Philosophy

Sadhushri Ji is an expert in Indian Yoga Philosophy and meditation. He is particularly known for Vedanta, Upanishads...

Decade of Experience In Yoga

Mahesh Ji

Yoga Therapy

Yogacharya Mahesh Ji comes from the beautiful city of Rishikesh, located at the foothills of the Himalayan mountains...

Decade of Experience In Yoga

Vikas Ji

Ashtanga Yoga

Vikas is a professional Vinyasa yoga expert, passionate about teaching yoga. A Rishikesh native, he is passionate...

Decade of Experience In Yoga

Aman Ji

Yin Yang Yoga

Aman grew up in a peaceful small town in the hilly region of the North Indian state of Uttarakhand, on the bank of...

Decade of Experience In Yoga

Rohit Ji

Kundalini Kriya Yoga

Kundalini Kriya Yoga trainer and teacher, Yogi Rohit Kumar has many years of yoga practice background and training...

Decade of Experience In Yoga

Shivam Ji

Yoga Anatomy

Shivam Rawat is a hardworking and experienced yoga instructor who has a good knowledge of Indian culture. He specializes...

Decade of Experience In Yoga

Vinay Ji

Yoga Philosophy

Acharya Vinay grew up in a Brahmin Family with deep roots in Yoga Philosophy and Astrology. He had a traditional...

Decade of Experience In Yoga

Jeet Ji

Vinyasa Flow

Jeet started practicing yoga at the very tender age of twelve years, as a way of trying to fix his ears which had...

Decade of Experience In Yoga

Rozee Ji

Aerial Yoga

Rozee Srichandran is gracefully known as the “Flying Master” of Vinyasa Yogashala. She teaches Aerial Yoga...

Decade of Experience In Yoga

Deepak Ji

Pranayama

Yogi Deepak began his yoga practices in 2005 which led him to a personal transformation as well. He has a Diploma...

Decade of Experience In Yoga

Amit Ji

Hatha Yoga

Amit Rana is a dynamic and devoted yoga instructor with more than twelve years of experience. He wants his students...

Decade of Experience In Yoga

At Sarvodaya, yoga is understood as a process. Many of our instructors focus on teaching their clients more about themselves as people and as exercisers. When you touch base with our teachers, you will have access to mentorship that helps you to overcome challenges, transform into better practitioners, and develop the courage to be true yoga teachers.

Become our students and study with the help of our talented and kind teachers, who will help you become a better version of yourself. As Sarvodaya, we understand that the teacher you choose to work with will determine your capacity.

As we preach the greatest Yoga Gurus,

We learn to idolise them & get inspired in diverse ways

The very first lesson that yoga teaches us is to respect our Gurus and mentors in life and carry forward their learnings to enrich our own lives and of others. It's important to acknowledge their wisdom as a precious gift, for it is through their teachings that we find guidance and inspiration. When we honour them in this way, it creates a ripple effect of positivity and growth in life, and we can't help but feel grateful and appreciative. 

Several yoga gurus, like

• Lahiri Mahasaya, who brought Kriya Yoga back to life 
• Swami Vivekanand who introduced the West to Indian philosophies & yoga 
• Swami Kuvalayananda, who through his first scientific journey about yoga, pioneered the scientific foundation of yoga 
• Tirumalayi K. is also known as the father of modern yoga. He revived Hatha Yoga and is best known for developing the Vinyasa Krama Yoga style. 
• K. Pattabhi, who made Ashtanga yoga famous in the world

Note:Have enlightened the world and contributed their best teachings to us.

Shri Yogi Arovindo

Swami Rama

Swami Veda Bharati

Maharishi Patanjali

Swami Rama Tirtha

Ramkrishna Paramhansa

What are our students saying about our YTTC programs?

Yoga Teacher Training Video Reviews

Hey, we are really happy to share these video testimonials with you all. Our students who have completed their courses and achieved their respective certifications give us this feedback. Whenever we share these videos, our hearts are filled with joy, and we wish all of these aspiring and ambitious students the best. We love their strength and passion.