Meditation for Beginners: 5 Styles and How to Choose One

Group of yoga students practicing seated meditation together outdoors on the rocky banks of the River Ganges in Rishikesh, with a purple Jeevatman Yogshala graphic overlay on the left.

Quick Answer: Meditation for beginners can start with any of five simple styles: mindfulness of the breath, body scan, mantra, loving-kindness and sound meditation. To choose one, think about what you want (calm, focus, better sleep or kindness), try each style for a few days for five to ten minutes, and keep the one you […]

Pranayama for Beginners: Nadi Shodhana, Kapalbhati and Bhramari

A blog graphic displaying a woman demonstrating three classic pranayama techniques—Kapalbhati, Nadi Shodhana, and Bhramari—alongside a purple Jeevatman Yogshala title card.

Quick Answer: Pranayama is the yogic practice of working with the breath, and pranayama for beginners usually starts with three popular techniques: Nadi Shodhana (alternate nostril breathing), a calming practice; Kapalbhati (also spelled Kapalabhati), a quick, energising technique of forceful exhales; and Bhramari, a soothing humming breath. Start with Nadi Shodhana and Bhramari, keep the […]

Seven Chakra Singing Bowls: A Guide to Sound and Energy Centres

Woman meditating with seven glowing chakra symbols linked to seven singing bowls, with a guide to sound and energy centers.

Quick Answer: Chakra singing bowls are a set of seven singing bowls, each paired with one of the body’s seven traditional energy centres, or chakras. Most sets match the notes C, D, E, F, G, A and B to the root, sacral, solar plexus, heart, throat, third eye and crown chakras, although systems vary. You […]

Yoga Myths Busted: No, You Don’t Need to Be Flexible

Yoga Myths Busted poster from Jeevatman Yogshala. A purple panel reads “No, You Don’t Need to Be Flexible” with a gold banner saying “Yoga is for everybody.” Beside it are three photos from a yoga class. At the top, an instructor guides a student in a side-bend while another woman watches. At bottom left, two women sit facing each other, laughing and holding forearms, with a blue yoga block beside them. At bottom right, a smiling woman demonstrates a deep squat while another woman stands behind her, smiling.

Quick Answer: The biggest of all yoga myths is that you need to be flexible to start. You do not. Flexibility is something regular yoga can help you build over time, not an entry requirement. Yoga is also about strength, balance, breath and focus, and props and modifications let almost any body practise comfortably. Start […]

Grab 15% Off Now!
Get More Details:
Call / WhatsApp