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Master Advanced Yoga Poses with Precision Props

byShiva Style FitnessStudio sessions at Greater Kailash-1, New DelhiStarts from1,500 Per SessionView full gallery

Move beyond the basics. We use walls, ropes, and blocks to refine your alignment, build stability, and safely approach advanced inversions in our GK-1 studio.

This is a preparatory exercise for Sirsasana (Headstand). By walking your feet forward from a Dolphin Pose, you build the necessary shoulder strength and core engagement to safely practice inversions.

Yoga is not just about fitness; it's about finding inner peace and balance. Here, I demonstrate a flow into an arm balance, showing how strength and concentration come together in more advanced practices.

This is a demonstration of Shalabhasana (Locust Pose), a powerful back-bending asana that strengthens the entire back of the body. Asana is just one of the eight limbs of yoga, a path to living the yoga way.

What does yoga mean to me? One Love. Here I am practicing a variation of Sirsasana (Headstand), a pose that requires complete union of body, mind, and breath.

This student is using yoga ropes to practice a suspended Downward-Facing Dog. This variation helps to decompress the spine and open the shoulders more deeply than the traditional pose.

A student practices an L-shaped Handstand against the wall. This is an excellent way to build the strength and confidence required for freestanding handstands, while ensuring the shoulders are properly aligned.

Here, students use blocks and ropes for support in Utthita Trikonasana (Extended Triangle Pose). Props are not a crutch; they are tools that teach us the correct alignment and action in a pose.

During a workshop, I provide hands-on assistance to a student in Downward-Facing Dog, using a strap to help her deepen the pose and find more length in her spine.

A student works on her headstand with the support of blocks. This modification helps to protect the neck and build confidence while learning the fundamentals of this powerful inversion.

Using the yoga wall ropes for a suspended Downward Dog variation allows for deep spinal traction and shoulder opening. This is a fantastic way to explore familiar poses in a new way.

About Deepen Your Practice: Props & Advanced Poses

Ever feel like your body is hitting a wall in standard classes? We use props not to make things harder, but to provide the traction and support your body needs to safely attempt advanced poses. Whether it's using the wall ropes to decompress your spine during a Downward Dog or using blocks to find correct alignment in Triangle Pose, these tools help you understand the 'how' behind the asana.

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