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Ayurvedic Wisdom for Modern Life

byKritiAvailable online, at studio in Vile Parle East, and home visits across MumbaiStarts from1,500 Per SessionView full gallery

Your body has a unique constitution that shifts with your lifestyle and the seasons. Learn how to work with your Vata, Pitta, and Kapha doshas to find balance, improve digestion, and manage stress.

This video demonstrates yogic practices to manage Vata dosha, which governs movement. The sequence includes gentle joint movements (Sukshma Vyayam) and static asanas to ground and stabilize the mind and body.

To manage Pitta dosha, which represents fire and metabolism, I recommend gentle stretching and cooling pranayama like Sheetali. This helps balance intensity and prevent burnout.

To manage Kapha dosha, associated with earth and water, we use dynamic asana like Surya Namaskar and intense pranayama like Bhastrika. This helps combat lethargy and increase energy.

Here I explain the signs of a Pitta disturbance, such as inflammation, acidity, and feelings of anger. Understanding these signs is the first step to bringing your system back into balance through diet and lifestyle changes.

Winter is a time when Kapha can accumulate, leading to lethargy. I share Ayurvedic guidelines for the winter season, including recommendations for intense exercise and nourishing foods to build your body's strength.

Your diet and sleep are the foundation of your yoga practice. Consuming sattvik ahaar (pure, balancing food) is crucial for strong digestion, allowing your body to absorb nutrients and remove toxins efficiently.

Before you even step on the mat, preparing your body and mind is key. This graphic introduces the importance of diet and sleep as foundational pillars for a safe and beneficial yoga practice.

This video debunks common weight loss myths. Starving yourself or cutting out all fats and carbs is counterproductive. I teach a balanced approach focused on improving your relationship with food for long-lasting health.

Simple tips for smooth digestion include eating in a calm atmosphere and with a positive frame of mind. How you eat is just as important as what you eat.

Ahaar, or diet, is one of the four pillars of a yogic lifestyle. Eating at least one sattvik meal daily provides nourishment without making the body dull or lethargic.

About Ayurvedic Wisdom for Modern Life

When we start, we do not jump into complex poses. I first assess your Prakriti—your unique Ayurvedic constitution—and identify the specific imbalances in your Vata, Pitta, or Kapha. Whether you are dealing with chronic acidity or a sluggish winter routine, we tailor your daily habits, diet, and asana sequence to address the root cause, rather than just treating the symptoms you see in the mirror.

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