Flow

Flexiblity

Growth

Balance

Know your coach

From Corporate Life to the Mat

I’m Aman, a yoga coach with a background in finance, consulting, and quantitative work. Having spent years in high-pressure corporate environments, I understand what long hours, stress, stiffness, and mental fatigue can do to the body and mind.

My teaching is structured, beginner-friendly, and built for real life – with props, modifications, and steady progression that help you build strength, confidence, and a practice that lasts.

who is this for

For Busy, Everyday Bodies

Not the Instagram-flexible. Not the already-strong. This practice is for you if life has been busy, the body has grown stiff, and yoga has felt more intimidating than accessible

Starting for the First
Time

Never done yoga? Perfect. We start right from the beginning.

Working Long Hours at a
Desk

Long hours, back pain, tight hips - yoga built around desk-life and posture challenges.

Coming Back After a
Break

Coming back after a break? We ease you back in without overwhelming you.

Looking for Yoga for Your
Team

Team sessions designed for your schedule — in person or online.

What students say

Experiences from the Mat

← Scroll to see more →

Common questions

You Probably Wondered…

No question is a silly one.

I’m not flexible. Can I still practise?

Yes. Flexibility is something you build with practice. It is not something you need before you begin. You start where you are, not where you think you should be.

Begin gently. There is no need to restart at the level you may have been at before. Patience and consistency will take you much further than pushing too hard too soon.

A little muscle soreness can be normal, especially if you are restarting or trying something unfamiliar. Sharp, lingering, or joint pain is not. The idea is to challenge the body intelligently, not overwhelm it.

That is completely normal. Just return gently and continue. There is no need to make up for missed days by pushing harder. Long-term consistency matters much more than short bursts of intensity.

Progress does not always look dramatic. Very often, it shows up as better control, steadier breathing, improved awareness, better sleep, less stiffness, and a stronger sense of ease in your own body.

Yes. Yoga can go very well with strength training, walking, running, and other forms of exercise. You just need to be mindful of overall fatigue, recovery, and how your body is responding.

You will typically practise three times a week on alternate days, such as Monday, Wednesday, and Friday or Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Each session will usually be around 50 to 60 minutes. For most beginners, this gives the right balance. It is enough to build strength, mobility, and confidence, while still giving the body time to rest and adapt between sessions.

Often, yes, but the practice needs to be adapted intelligently. Depending on the issue, it may also be important to consult a doctor, orthopaedic specialist, or physiotherapist. The goal is never to push through sharp pain, but to work with awareness, control, and appropriate modifications.

Not necessarily, but I do encourage them if you are serious about building a safer and more effective practice. If you are still exploring whether yoga is right for you, you can begin simply and add props later. If you plan to stay consistent for a few months, I can guide you on which props will be most useful for your practice.

Wear something comfortable that allows you to move easily, not too loose and not too tight. A good yoga mat is important, ideally at least 6 mm thick, with enough grip that your hands and feet do not slip during practice. A slippery mat can affect stability, confidence, and overall comfort. Try to practise in a space that is clear of obstructions, so you can move safely and without distraction.

No. The approach is gradual and adapted to your body, experience, and current capacity. The goal is to build confidence and awareness, not to force shapes.

Yes. If you are starting for the first time, the practice is designed to feel approachable, clear, and manageable from day one.

Let's Talk Directly

Tell me a little about yourself, your goals, and any injuries or concerns. We’ll take it from there.