Eyesa Yoga Sala, Chiangmai

About Us

We provide Yoga classes for beginners and intermediate yogis. We do specialize on Hatha Yoga. If you are interesting on Yoga practicing, creating a peaceful mind and meditation practicing, we are one of the best of the worlds. The Sala or Shala for your practicing situates in a Local village in Saraphi District, Chiangmai, Thailand. The place of practicing can be organised as you wish, in Chiangmai or else. In general, a period of each practicing is about 1.5 hours for beginner. The longer class can be agreed, up to your request.

Posing in India…
Posing and smiling like a child…

With the first instructor, Mr. Anup Gupta, on the road of Yoga instructor.

Further yoga instructor training in India, with Yogacharya Srinatha


You can practice Yoga everywhere

Enjoy beautiful beach with a favorite pose.

We may have to adjust/ to help your pose, to be more steady and safe.


Get in Touch

Eyesa Yoga Sala
162 Moo 3, Nongphueng sub-district, Saraphi district, Chiangmai, Thailand 50140.

Mobile phone: +66 915144287

Facebook: Eyesa yoga sala Chiangmai

ID Line: eyesayoga

Instagram: eyesa_yoga_sala_Chiangmai

You can practice yoga poses everywhere with your love one….
Looking forward to seeing you in Thailand…
You can select a private class on the beach, especially Koh Lanta Krabi, we do specialize on that island….
Sometimes, we have to adjust your pose…please allow that
You can meet your real friend in yoga class….
Pranayama
Definition of Pranayama*
Prana is life force and cosmic energy and ayama is regulation and restriction. Pranayama is the art of breathing; it leads to control of the mind, resulting in emotional stability, concentration and meditative stage.
                Pranayama bridges the mind, body and soul and serves as a vehicle to a journey of self-realization: a state of joy and happiness. The grossest manifestation of prana in the human body is the motion of the lungs. This motion acts like a flywheel that sets other forces of the body in motion.
                The practice of pranayama is to control the motion of the lungs, by which the prana is controlled. When the subtle prana is controlled, all gross manifestation of prana in the physical body will slowly come under control. When we concentrate and consciously regulate breathing, we are able to generate and store a greater amount of prana and energy. A person who has abundant pranic energy radiates vitality and strength. This can be felt by all who come into contact with him or her.
                In Patanjali’s 195 Sanskrit sutra, he described Ashtanga as eight limbs yoga. The eight limbs are the yama, pranayama, asana, pranayama, pratyahara, dharana, dhyana and Samadhi. In the system of Ashtanga yoga, pranayama, the fourth limb, is practiced to make breath long, deep, subtle and meditative. Like other limbs it prepares practitioners to the state of smadhi.
                Mechanically, pranayama consists of inhalation (puraka), exhalation (rechaka) and retention (kumbhaka). The subtle control of the three parts requires practice and dedication. It leads to longevity of life due to slower breath, according to BKS Iyengar.

*Shashirekha C.K., Dr., YOGA BODY ANATOMY Insight to Muscular Movement, The Fundamental of Yoga Practice: Pranayama (conscious breathing), Notion Press, 2017, ISBN 978-1-948146-49-4, page 101
Vinyasa Yoga*, is a system of yoga specifically designed for householders. The difference between a householder (Grihasta) and an enunciate (Sanyasi) is that the latter has no social duties and can ,therefore, devote 10 or more hours per day to practice. In fact, if individual techniques pertaining to all 8 limbs were practiced daily, one would easily spend more than 10 hours practicing. For examples, asana practice for 2 hours, pranayama for 2 hours, mudra and japa each for 1 hour, reading of scripture for 1 hour, chanting for 1 hour, reflection and contemplation for 1 hour and meditation for 1 hour.
A householder, meaning someone who has a family and a job or a business to attend to, can never spend so much time on practice. Thus, to work for householders, yoga practice would have to be compressed into 2 hours and still retain its benefits. With this in mind, Rishi Vamana created vinyasa yoga. He arranged the practice in sequences, such that the postures were potentizing their effects, and combined them with mudra, pranayama and meditation so that a 10-hour practice could be effectively compressed into 2 hours.
One of vinyasa yoga’s outstanding feature is that postures are not held for a long time. The core idea is to shift emphasis from posture to breath and therefore to realize that postures, like all forms are impermanent. So, it is necessary to organize the practice in such a way that nothing impermanent is held on to. Vinyasa yoga is a meditation on impermanence. The only thing permanent in practice is the constant focus on the breath.
*Shashirekha C.K., Dr., YOGA BODY ANATOMY Insight to Muscular Movement, The Fundamental of Yoga Practice: Breath, Bandha, Drishti and Vinyasa, Notion Press, 2017, ISBN 978-1-948146-49-4, page 89-90.

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