“Our body mind container must be strong and stable.

Then, we can fill it with energy from our practice and carry that energy everywhere we go as a heightened state of aliveness.”

Yoganand

Pranayama: Theory & Teaching

Upcoming Programs

November 6-10, 2020
in Atlanta, GA at Evolation Yoga Atlanta
Fri 6p-9:30p, Sat-Tue 8:30a-6:30p
$685 after Oct 10, 2020
$535 before Sep 10, 2019, $610 between Sep 10 & Oct 20
Studio’s Event Page – Facebook Event – Registration

Pranayama, the yogic science of breath control, is a powerful way for you and your students to raise energy and channel it into spiritual growth and life mastery. This program provides a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in the techniques and philosophy of pranayama as taught in the Tantric Hatha Yoga traditions. Practicing under the guidance of an experienced teacher, you will learn a variety of pranayama techniques and a methodology for guiding and teaching the techniques. We will explore the possibilities for meditation in daily practices that explore pranayama and bandha mudra (locks) with asana. This course includes practice teach opportunities to increase your understanding to safely integrate these powerful breath practices into your personal yoga practice and the classes you may teach.  

Directors: Yoganand Michael Carroll, E-RYT 500, IAYT and William Hufschmidt, E-RYT 500, YACEP

 

Here are the courses I am currently offering:

Embodiment Forms

Pranayama & Yoga

Thai Massage

Pranakriya - PKSYHA

 

 Our Mission

The Pranakriya School of Yoga Healing Arts is a non-profit educational organization dedicated to teaching the ancient and contemporary practices of yoga to enhance the lives of individuals.

 

Find us in these states:

Alabama • California • Connecticut Florida • Georgia • Illinois Maryland • Massachusetts
New Mexico • Pennsylvania
South Carolina

 

Contact

PranakriyaSYHA
P.O. Box 5892, Atlanta, GA 31107

575-425-1776

Email:info@pranakriya.com

 

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YOGA WITH WILLIAM

Statement of Faith

If we are somehow endowed with participation of some kind of divinity, then we are indeed special, and should treat each other with the respect and dignity this demands.

If, on the other hand, we are the accidental outcome of blind natural processes in a cosmos that is indifferent to us being here at all, then we are indeed special, and should treat each other with a tenderness and respect befitting such serendipitous surprises.

by Frank Casper
Lay Minister, Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Atlanta
Atlanta, Georgia © 2008