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about us

about us

Elevating lives with the power of yoga & mindfulness

Exclusively for Women

At Nirvana Yoga center, we offer a sanctuary for your body and soul. Through traditional yoga, meditation, and breathwork, we guide you toward inner peace, physical vitality, and emotional clarity.

Supportive and Peaceful Community

Be part of a nurturing space where everyone uplifts each other. Grow your practice with shared wisdom and collective energy.

Boost Strength, Flexibility & Vitality

Our sessions are thoughtfully designed to improve your posture, build strength, and enhance flexibility—all while calming the mind.

our approach

Enriching lives through mindful living

our mission

To empower individuals through the ancient wisdom of yoga and meditation, fostering inner peace, self-awareness, and overall well-being in everyday life.

our vision

To become a leading center for holistic transformation, where every person discovers balance, harmony, and deeper connection with self and nature.

our goals

To create a nurturing environment for spiritual growth, mindful movement, and emotional healing—accessible to all, regardless of age or experience.

15+

Years of Expertise

150K+

Happy Practitioners

30+

Cities Served

2K+

Yoga Sessions Held

Who was the first yoga guru?

Lord Shiva

In the yogic lore, Shiva is seen as the first yogi or Adiyogi, and the first Guru or Adi Guru. Several Thousand years ago, on the banks of the lake Kantisarovar in the Himalayas, Adiyogi poured his profound knowledge into the legendary Saptarishis or "seven sages".

Maharishi Patanjali, rightly called
"The Father of Yoga"

The "father of yoga" is widely recognized as Maharishi Patan-jali, an ancient Indian sage. Не is credited with systematizing and codifying various aspects of yoga through his Yoga Sutras. These sutras are considered a foundational text in the history of yoga, influencing the development of Ashtanga Yoga, a popular eight-fold path. While some sources also consider Tirumalai Krishnamacharya to be a "father of modern yoga" due to his efforts in reviving traditional yoga practices, Maharishi Patanjali is generally acknowledged as the figure who systematized and formalized the prac-tice.

Sanskrit Root:

The word "yoga" comes from the Sanskrit root "yuj," which means "to join," "to yoke," or "to unite".