A journey towards balance, awareness, and holistic well-being.
Yoga boasts a remarkable history that spans over 4000 years, originating from India. It is a precious legacy bestowed upon us by our ancestors, as yoga was an integral aspect of the ancient Indian cultural lifestyle. Our Rishis and Munis traditionally imparted yoga teachings at Gurukulas, where it formed a core component of the Gurukula educational curriculum. It is widely accepted that Sage Patanjali provided a framework for yoga through the “Patanjali Yoga Sutra,” specifically Ashtanga Yoga, which remains a foundational reference for all yoga schools to this day.
In the 18th century, Swami Vivekananda played a pivotal role in disseminating yoga globally, simplifying the teachings based on Patanjali’s sutras. The 20th century saw the emergence of esteemed Yogacharyas such as Sri Pattabhi Jois, Sri Krishnamacharya, and Sri B. K. S. Iyengar, who pioneered institutional yoga education, receiving full support from the illustrious Maharaja of Mysore. Subsequently, Yoga was incorporated into the curriculum of integrated medical sciences. In the post millennial era, Yoga has gained immense popularity worldwide, largely due to the efforts of numerous yoga masters and our esteemed Prime Minister, Sri Narendra Modi-ji, who advocated for the United Nations to designate June 21st as International Yoga Day in 2014. The benefits of yoga are now recognized globally as essential for promoting holistic well-being for all.
Pranjali signifies the humbleness and humility
The concept of Pranjali was developed by Shri H. L. Krishna Murthy (HLK), who studied basic Ashtanga yoga for four years under Dr. NRR Rao, a professor at Mysuru Ayurvedic College, from 1981 to 1985. Subsequently, HLK pursued yoga under various Gurus and expanded his knowledge of different yoga systems through various texts and literature.
HLK enhanced his understanding by examining human anatomy and physiology through the lens of modern medical science, thereby rendering Pranjali Yoga more scientific. Based on decades of research and consistent practice, HLK has established “Pranjali Yoga,” an authentic and simple yoga system.
At Pranjali yogabhyasa , we focus on the essential aspects of Yoga that support the management of chronic conditions and act as a preventive practice for long-term health. The founder, HLK is well versed in human anatomy and integrates this understanding into every session. This ensures that each practice is safe, purposeful, and aligned with how the body functions, helping you build strength, flexibility, and balance in a mindful and informed way. At Pranjali, we are committed to creating a disciplined yet supportive learning environment where students of all ages and abilities can progress with confidence. Through personalized attention and a structured yet simple way of teaching we aim to cultivate not only physical fitness but also mental clarity, emotional stability, and a balanced approach to life.
No. Yoga is a broader discipline that integrates physical, mental, and holistic wellbeing practices.
No. Yoga can be practised by everyone, irrespective of age, gender, or fitness level. Regular practice of yoga improves flexibility over a period of time.
No. Yoga emphasises listening to our body signals. However, it is important to learn yoga from a qualified instructor to avoid discomfort.
No. Yoga can be practised by everyone, irrespective of age and gender.
This is an incorrect assumption. Yoga can be easily adapted to fit even the busiest schedules. As a matter of fact, even 10-15 minutes of regular daily practice can yield immense holistic wellbeing benefit.
Yoga is widely recognised as a form of preventive health issues. Practising yoga regularly will reduce the risk of developing many diseases, improve mental clarity & peace and holistic wellbeing.
Yoga is fundamentally a non-competitive activity. Its core principles focus on Self-care, mindfulness, rather than external validation.
No. Yoga is not an alternative to medicine or treatment. It is only complementary, not alternative. Yoga cannot replace critical medical interventions such as surgery or other medical aspects.
Yoga-Abhyasa refers to the cultivation of a yoga habit; yoga is beneficial and effective only when practised with discipline. It is advisable to develop yoga as a habit.
Pranjali Yogabhyasa consists of a yoga practice session lasting 62-64 minutes daily, five days a week (Monday to Friday), featuring a different combination of all aspects of Pranjali Yoga, resulting in a comprehensive practice.
Pranjali Yogabhyasa primarily focuses on three aspects of yoga:
Principles
Discipline
Regularity, Consistency
Benefits of Pranjali Yogabhyasa
Pranjali Yogashrama is located in a peaceful and salubrious environment and welcomes individuals who wish to dedicate time to improve their health in a holistic way. It offers personal peace for yoga retreats and related activities. The centre regularly organises retreats and similar programs. It is equipped with essential amenities to facilitate yoga retreats and associated activities.
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