Vyoum Yog Sadhana (VYS) is founded by Veena Panchkoti.

She is an International Certified Yoga Instructor with distinction in Traditional Yoga from 100 Years old Institute Kaivalydhama, India.

Her expertise lies in Pranayama (Breathing Practice), Traditional Asanas, Mudras & Bandhas, Yog Nidra, Yoga Therapy, Psychotherapy, Physiotherapy, Shuddhi Kriya & Kriya Yog.

She has personally learned Kriya Yog from Prof. R. S. Bhogal Sir who is the Joint Dir. Research, Author, Editor in Chief of Yoga Mimamsa (A biennial scientific journal.) holds National & International awards & Accolades.

Yoga is a mind and body practice with historical origins in ancient Indian philosophy. Various styles of yoga combine physical postures, breathing techniques, and meditation or relaxation. 

In 5,000 years of yoga history, the term "yoga" has gone through a renaissance in current culture, exchanging the loincloth for a leotard and leggings.

The word "yoga" is derived from the Sanskrit root yuj meaning "to yoke or join together." Some people take this to mean a union of mind and body.

Philosophy of yoga

Yoga, in ancient times, was often referred to in terms of a tree with roots, trunk, branches, blossoms and fruits. Each branch of yoga has unique characteristics and represents a specific approach to life. The six branches are

Hatha yoga - physical and mental branch - involves asana and pranayama practice - preparing the body and mind.

Raja yoga - meditation and strict adherence to the "eight limbs of yoga"

Karma yoga - path of service to consciously create a future free from negativity and selfishness caused by our actions

Bhakti yoga - path of devotion - a positive way to channel emotions and cultivate acceptance and tolerance

Jnana yoga - wisdom, the path of the scholar and intellect through study

Tantra yoga - pathway of ritual, ceremony or consummation of a relationship.

The 'eight limbs of yoga'

Raja yoga is traditionally referred to as ashtanga (eight-limbed) yoga, because there are eight aspects to the path to which one must attend. The eight limbs of ashtanga yoga are:4

Yama - ethical standards and sense of integrity. The five yamas are: ahimsa (nonviolence), satya (truthfulness), asteya (non-stealing), brahmacharya (continence) and aparigraha (non-covetousness)

Niyama - self-discipline and spiritual observances, meditation practices, contemplative walks. The five niyamas are: saucha (cleanliness), samtosa (contentment), tapas (heat, spiritual austerities), svadhyaya (study of sacred scriptures and of one's self) and isvara pranidhana (surrender to God)

Asana - integration of mind and body through physical activity

Pranayama- regulation of breath leading to integration of mind and body

Pratyahara - withdrawal of the senses of perception, the external world and outside stimuli

Dharana - concentration, one-pointedness of mind

Dhyana - meditation or contemplation - an uninterrupted flow of concentration

Samadhi - the quiet state of blissful awareness.