Yoga Teachers Training India | Yoga in Rishikesh | Yoga in Goa

Yoga Teacher Training in India

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[special_text animation=”fadeInDown” tagname=”h3″ font_weight=”bold” align=”center” color=”#222a2c” font_size=”31px” letter_spacing=”3px” margin_bottom=”10″]YOGVIT YOGSHALA YOGA TEACHERS TRAINING IN INDIA[/special_text]
[special_text animation=”fadeInDown” tagname=”h3″ font_weight=”bold” align=”center” color=”#222a2c” font_size=”31px” letter_spacing=”3px” margin_bottom=”10″]MULTI STYLE YOGA TEACHER TRAINING[/special_text]

Yogvit Yogshala offers multi style Yoga Teachers Training India which will help you to understand the skills and technique to grow and improve self practice and also guide others in a safe manner.

At Yogvit Yogshala, Yoga Teacher Training program is designed on Indian tradition system. Yoga is a vast subject with many traditions and styles; one will learn and experience basics of each subject to cover all of the varieties.

Yoga Teachers Training
[special_text animation=”fadeIn” tagname=”h2″ font_weight=”bold” letter_spacing=”5px”]GOA[/special_text]

Goa is a state in western India with coastlines stretching along the Arabian Sea. Its long history as a Portuguese colony prior to 1961 is evident in its preserved 17th-century churches and the area’s tropical spice plantations. Goa is also known for its beaches

Arambol first emerged in the 1960s as a mellow paradise (also known as Harmal) is the most northerly of Goa and is still considered the beach of choice for many long-staying travellers in the north. It is surrounded by tall handsome coconut trees and lush green nature.

Imagine facing ocean and practicing yoga and enjoying fresh air. Just being there makes you feel relaxed and blissful as freedom is in the very air there.

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In Sanskrit Rishikesh is a name of Vishnu that means ‘Lord of the senses’. The place gets its name after Lord Vishnu who appeared to ‘Raibhya Rishi’, as a result of his tapasya (austerities), as Lord Hrishikesh.

Rishikesh, sometimes nicknamed “Yoga Capital of the World”, has numerous yoga centres that also attract tourists. It is believed that meditation in Rishikesh brings one closer to attainment of moksha, as does a dip in the holy river that flows through it.

Rishikesh is also home to the 133-year-old Kailash Ashram Brahma vidyapitham, an institution dedicated to preserve and promote the traditional Vedantic Studies. Prominent personalities such as Swami Vivekananda, Swami Rama Tirtha and Swami Sivananda have studied in this institution.

In February 1968, The Beatles visited the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi’s ashram in Rishikesh. John Lennon recorded a song titled; “The Happy Rishikesh Song”. The Beatles composed numerous songs during their time at the Maharishi’s ashram.

Prince Charles and Camilla Parker Bowles visited Rishikesh in 2013, and participated in the Ganga arti. They also conducted a special havan for world peace at the Parmarth Niketan. Charles said: “I am amazed by the experience of sitting on the bank of one of the ancients rivers of the world. It is the right time for us to rediscover our connection with nature.”

According to many Hindu yogis and sadhus, the riverside stretch is of spiritual and religious importance, as it is where the Ganges takes its form after the confluence of the rivers Bhagirathi and Alaknanda at Devprayag in the Garhwal Himalayas. Saints and yogis have been meditating on the banks of Ganges since antiquity.

Most of this action is north of the main town, where the exquisite setting on the fast-flowing Ganges, surrounded by forested hills, is conducive to meditation and mind expansion. In the evening, an almost supernatural breeze blows down the valley, setting temple bells ringing as sadhus (spiritual men), pilgrims and tourists prepare for the nightly ganga aarti (a fire offering or ritual performed on the Ganges).

The foot bridge Ram Jhula and Laxman Jhula, suspended high over the sacred Ganga River. As you cross these bridges, the sun streaming through the sacred Himalayas to warm your being, you will feel as if you have truly come home.

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[special_text animation=”fadeIn” tagname=”h2″ font_weight=”bold” letter_spacing=”5px”]MANALI[/special_text]

Manali is a Valley nestled in the mountains of the Indian State of Himachal Pradesh near the northern end of the Kullu Valley.

Manali is named after the Sanatan Hindu lawgiver Manu. The name Manali is regarded as the derivative of ‘Manu-Alaya’ which literally means ‘the abode of Manu’. Legend has it that sage Manu stepped off his ark in Manali to recreate human life after a great flood had deluged the world. Manali lies in the North of Kullu Valley. The valley is often referred to as the ‘Valley of the Gods’. Old Manali village has an ancient temple dedicated to sage Manu.

We welcome you on the Himalayan foothills away from the crowds, with a gushing stream as our closest neighbor. It is a comfortable and calm place in Himalayas, proper for your yoga practice, meditation or spiritual healing.

Yoga Teacher Training