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Master Advanced Asanas Safely with Me

byNidhi SrivatsaOnline via Zoom; Home sessions in BengaluruStarts from1,100 per sessionView full gallery

Ready to take your practice up a notch? Whether you are working on your first headstand or refining your backbends, let’s do it safely and without the pressure of perfection.

This is Sirsasana, the headstand. It's an advanced inversion that looks intimidating, but I guide my students step by step. It's amazing for improving circulation, strengthening the core, and bringing a sense of calm.

Holding a steady Sarvangasana, or shoulder stand. This pose is known as the "queen of asanas" for its many benefits, including stimulating the thyroid gland and improving digestion.

This is Sethubanda Chakrasana, a bridge-to-wheel pose variation. It's an advanced backbend that requires significant strength and flexibility in the spine and shoulders.

Working on a side split, a prep pose for Bhoomasana. This asana provides a deep stretch for the inner thighs and hamstrings, significantly increasing lower body flexibility over time.

A variation of Veerabhadrasana I (Warrior Pose I) with a backbend. This pose builds strength in the legs while simultaneously opening the chest and shoulders for a powerful stretch.

Using a tree for support while practicing a deep stretch in Natarajasana (Dancer's Pose). Taking support is a smart way to work on balance and alignment in challenging poses.

A sweaty but satisfying Ustrasana (Camel Pose). I'm using a yoga pad here for extra cushioning on the knees, making the practice more comfortable without sacrificing the intensity of the stretch.

A calm moment upside down in Shirshasana (Headstand). Practicing inversions like this can increase lung capacity and help you feel relaxed and centered.

A demonstration of Dhanurasana (Bow Pose). This is an advanced backbend that strengthens the entire back, improves posture, and stretches the front of the body.

This is the Pigeon Stretch, a fantastic hip opener that prepares the body for deeper poses like splits. The video shows how to ease into the stretch to increase flexibility safely.

About Advanced Asanas: Deepen Your Practice

When you start practicing advanced asanas, the biggest risk is ego. My sessions focus on breaking down poses like Sirsasana or deep backbends into micro-steps using props like blocks or wall support. We do not just jump into the final shape; we build the strength and alignment piece by piece so you learn to listen to your body rather than just pushing it to its limits.

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