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Chair & Wheel Yoga: Accessible Practice for Every Body

byYoga with SrinathaClasses available Online and at Center in Gokulam, MysuruStarts from500 per sessionView full gallery

Yoga belongs to everyone. Using chairs and wheels helps us open up safely, find balance, and explore depth regardless of mobility. Whether you are recovering, stiff, or just want to try something new, come move with me.

Our Chair Yoga Teacher Training Course, available both online and offline, teaches you how to make yoga accessible for everyone. Here, a student uses the chair for a supported inversion.

Chair Yoga is a practice of accessibility and care. This video shows how we use the chair for everything from wall-supported poses to gentle backbends, both in-studio and online.

Discover the magic of gentle yet powerful practice. A student demonstrates a supported backbend on the chair, a key part of our Chair Yoga TTC.

The yoga wheel is a fantastic prop for exploring balance and deep stretches. This clip from our Wheel Yoga TTC shows students practicing online and in the studio.

Simply be. This restorative practice uses chairs and bolsters to invite deep release, allowing students to let go of judgment and just breathe.

Salabhasana (Locust Pose) on a chair awakens the back and core. This powerful variation builds strength with added support.

Utthita Padangusthasana (Extended Hand-to-Big-Toe Pose) can be made more accessible with a chair, helping to build balance and control.

Support your spine and open your heart. This Bhujangasana (Cobra Pose) on a chair offers flexibility with safety and ease.

Getting stronger together. This fun clip shows students working as a team to support each other in a deep, chair-assisted backbend.

Bend, balance, and breathe. This video shows me demonstrating how to use the yoga wheel to open the back and build core strength.

About Chair & Wheel Yoga: Accessible & Creative Practice

I don't use chairs or wheels as a shortcut; they are tools for deeper awareness. When you sit in a supported backbend or use the wheel for spinal traction, you aren't just resting. You are training your nervous system to stay calm and present in deep ranges of motion that might otherwise feel inaccessible.

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