Satyananda Yoga^®
The Satyananda Yoga tradition is an internationally renowned system of yoga adapted to suit the needs of contemporary living. It includes Hatha, Raja, Karma, Jnana, Mantra and Bhakti Yoga (as well as other branches) and presents a unified process that can be applied according to individual needs.

Experience a variety of yogic paths in different settings from a weekly class to a residential retreat to explore the breadth of traditional yogic practices which makes up Satyananda Yoga, which is meaningful & relevant to modern day life.

Satyananda Yoga does not postulate any political or religious beliefs. It provides everybody, regardless of social background, with tools for health, peace of mind and an inspired vision for their lives. People who practise Satyananda Yoga are of all ages, levels of fitness and come from many walks of life.

YOGA VISION – Satyananda Yoga ® - Bihar Yoga ®
Emerging from the Yoga Vision of Swami Satyananda and his lineage, the teachings introduced here are a modern integral rendering of ancient yoga sources. This section introduces basic practices and concepts of Satyananda Yoga.

BIHAR SCHOOL OF YOGA – Yoga Ashram
This famous institution was established in 1963 by Swami Satyananda. BSY offers the opportunity to experience yogic lifestyle in an ashram environment and is renowned for its sannyasa training and other specialized courses.

BIHAR YOGA BHARATI – Yoga University
Established in 1996 to raise the level of yogic understanding, the Institute holds courses in Yogic Studies, Yoga Philosophy, Yoga Psychology, Yoga Ecology and Applied Yogic Sciences. Full details and application procedures are given therein.

Kaivalyadham Yoga Research Centre - Lonavala

Swami Kuvalayananda's enormous efforts made the ancient discipline of Yoga more acceptable to the modern mind, trained on scientific and rational guidelines. It is a fact that due to his scientific work, Yoga became more widely acceptable and accessible in the field of health and healing. He ventured into a new field using entirely a new approach. He tried to investigate the effects of some of the Yogic practices on the human body with the help of some of his students, in the laboratory of Baroda Hospital, in 1920-21. His subjective experience coupled with the excellent results of these scientific experiments convinced him once for all that the age-old system of Yoga, if understood through the modern scientific experimental approach, would help greatly in the spiritual and material resurgence of the human society. This became his life's mission